South Bend

The southern-concept Fatbird is located next door to the lavish Morris Performing Arts Center.

Sponsored by TruLocal TruLocal, a community-focused e-commerce site, selected Indianapolis as its inaugural market and launched earlier this month. Customers can shop a wide range of local boutiques and brands—such as Lark & Lily Boutique, Sweet Things Chocolates, and Pair’D Furnishings—and pick up purchases or have them delivered. (Direct shipping is coming soon.) The San […]

Everything you need to know about Amy Coney Barrett, Supreme Court candidate and South Bend resident.

Can South Bend Mayor Pete Buttigieg work the angles to become a dark-horse presidential contender for the Democrats in 2020?

Irvington finally gets its Baggott-branded neighborhood watering hole.

The Democrats’ rising star talks about serving in a war zone, coming out of the closet, and how serving as mayor of South Bend sometimes feels as if it were ripped from the script of “The Wire.”

The unexpected is exactly what the owners of South Bend’s Crooked Ewe Brewery & Ale House have been brewing up since they purchased the historic building in early 2013.

The past comes alive at these historic spots-of-significance around the state—some of which are getting a little lift from Bicentennial projects.

She could be related to John Mellencamp.

Ben’s Soft Pretzels are made using a secret Amish/Dutch recipe.

Even if you can’t get into a game, there is plenty of sports history and culture to be had in South Bend.

The Food Network star made his way through Indy’s array of eats and drinks before heading to South Bend, with appearances in both cities.

IM found a stash of yearbooks from Norris’s Clay High School in South Bend, spanning 1979 to 1981—a treasure trove of before-he-was-famous photos that, far as we can tell, have never been seen outside of Northern Indiana.

For Norris, now starring in Under the Dome, this month cements his reputation post–Breaking Bad, as Season 2 of his new vehicle premieres on CBS.

About a year ago, Indy lawyer Bob Epstein looked around the country and realized there are about 60 Jewish film festivals—even one in South Bend—but that Indianapolis had never had one.