School is officially out for the summer and it is finally feeling like summertime in Indy. Here is a list of five different things students can do during summer break if they are staying local.
An emergency rally was held on Wednesday at Monument Circle by the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) of Indianapolis in response to the leaked Supreme Court opinion about the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade.
“The Fifth Third Bank Jingle Rails: The Great Western Adventure” is back for it’s 12th year at The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art. The display showcases landmarks throughout the American West while also paying homage to the city of Indianapolis. The massive and whimsical ...
Inside the Needler’s Fresh Market on N. New Jersey St. downtown Indy shoppers picked and scanned their Thursday evening provisions. Outside an October cold front was descending upon the adjacent courtyard, sounding an early winter warning as a band of culture-minded individuals assembled their projector, ...
Nick Roberts, an economics student at IUPUI, has always had a passion for maps. Growing up, Roberts and his identical twin would spend hours studying maps with his great grandfather, which naturally lent itself to the study of political maps. Today, Roberts uses his passion for maps to address gerrymandering ...
Pirate lore speaks of a swashbuckling feline that once roamed the high grasses of the notorious Marion and Hamilton County border. A hornswoggling thief of scratches, belly rubs, bed and drink as he slipped and stalked his way down Indy’s Monon Trail. A four-legged marauder who called home to whichever way the wind blew.
On October 13th, Indianapolis announced that trick-or-treat hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 31, 2021. This has been standard for the past several years, as has the increase in police patrolling neighborhoods on Halloween night. The press release cites this routine increase as a measure to “protect ...
Beasley’s Orchards Upon first impression, Beasley’s orchard located on the west side of Indianapolis is huge compared to the other Orchards. There are rows upon rows of apple trees. Kids were having a blast falling over one another as they climbed the mountain of hay bales right near the entrance ...
Tucked away in the plethora of shops in Fountain Square sits a cafe that has a furry little twist. At Nine Lives Cat Cafe, you can spend some time playing with free roaming shelter cats and afterward, you can enjoy some coffee while looking at local cat art for sale.One of the most refreshing things ...
The food scene is continuing to grow in Indiana with a new fast-casual, sit-down restaurant coming to Noblesville. Missouri-based restaurant Pickleman’s Gourmet Café is expected to open its first Indiana location early next year. While the restaurant is well-known for its freshly baked chocolate ...
“I’m sick and tired that after almost 50 years we are back here in the rain marching to protect women’s reproductive rights,” shouted Indiana’s own Dana Black into the crowd at Indy’s Women’s March. On Saturday, October 2, women across the state of Indiana appeared in front of the city-county ...
The Woodruff Place Flea Market took place on October 2nd and 3rd. The flea market, normally held in the first week of June, was postponed this year due to COVID-19. The market held a variety of different items, from the vintage dishware and clothing of the neighborhood’s inhabitants, to ice cream ...
It is noon, and the Indianapolis City Market is filled with people grabbing lunch. I spot a sign that says, “Catacomb tour this way,” which points me up a staircase toward the Indiana Landmarks booth. There, I meet up with guide Craig Barker and a small group of masked tour-goers. Barker begins ...
Many have been searching desperately for entertainment during the pandemic. Since bars, restaurants and other venues closed, it left many looking for plans on a Friday night, this time from home. A favorite thing to do before the pandemic was going to comedy shows with friends. It was always a good ...
When the coronavirus pandemic began in March, so many questions were raised regarding what is going to happen next. Nine months have passed and we have continued to see the type of impact that COVID-19 has had on both the macro and micro level. Facing some of the hardest times are small businesses ...
Some names have been withheld per request On May 29, 30 and 31, the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department (IMPD) deployed tear gas on Black Lives Matter protesters in Indianapolis. On June 18, a federal lawsuit was filed by American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana on behalf of Indy10 Black ...
On June 5, a crowd of protestors gathered at the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department (IMPD) Northwest District Headquarters building to chalk the IMPD parking lot. Though several officers stood near the building’s entrance to watch the event, they didn’t interact with the crowd, ...
On March 16, all Indiana restaurants and bars were closed through the end of the month, excluding takeout and delivery. On March 23, Gov. Holcomb, issued an executive order directing Indiana residents to stay at home and avoid all but essential activities outside the home. With all the closures because ...
The Eiteljorg Museum will host talks with sculptor Michael Naranjo Friday and Saturday to discuss his featured exhibit “Please Touch”. Naranjo’s exhibit opened at the museum Jan. 18, but visitors will be able to meet with Naranjo at three different events to hear more about his artwork. ...
“Winterlights”, presented by Bank of America, has returned to Newfields this season from Nov. 23 through Jan. 5. The event welcomed nearly 110,000 guests last year and will draw even more people in this season with tickets rapidly selling out. Almost half of the event’s visitors haven’t even ...
Solutions by The State News
