LOU’S VIEWS: Macaws and more keep summer going
Think the season is over? Well, you can still hit the drive-in, outdoor concerts, etc.
Think the season is over? Well, you can still hit the drive-in, outdoor concerts, etc.
IndyGo is revving the engines on its much-anticipated Red Line, with the bidding process under way and construction set to begin in January on the first 13.1 miles of the bus rapid-transit line.
Property owners are voting on establishing a precisely targeted district that would help them pay for improvements to the up-and-coming neighborhoods.
Indy is a place you can join in. You don’t have to be a native to quickly engage and make an impact.
Square Deal is purchasing the 30-story building from Zeller Realty, which put it on the market in the summer after spending millions on renovations and improving occupancy.
The owners of Santorini Greek Kitchen in Fountain Square are bringing in a management firm so they can fully concentrate on their new downtown banquet facility.
Plus Joshua Bell with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and graffiti at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.
Ohio-based 16-Bit Bar+Arcade has committed to space in a downtown apartment project under construction, while east-side eatery Love Handle prepares to set up new digs.
The new owner of a landmark south-side eatery is renovating and dividing the 40,000-square-foot space to land retail and commercial tenants.
West Fork Whiskey looks to complement Cannonball Brewing on Bellefontaine, and the New Zealand burger joint nails down its second Indy locale. Plus, pancakes in Irvington.
The club, which opened in 1982, no longer is hosting comedy acts, although the downtown location remains open.
The Indianapolis Cultural Trail was supposed to be a nice city amenity and promote a healthy lifestyle among downtown residents and visitors. But it’s become much more.
The five-story Forte on Shelby Street is set to welcome its first tenants next month, while the developer of a similar project five blocks east prepares to get under way.
After nearly 25 years, Linton Calvert has sold the iconic home of duckpin bowling to Chicago-based real estate firm North Park Ventures LLC. But Calvert, and the bowling, will stick around.
The search of City-County Councilor Jeff Miller's home occurred Oct. 21. The warrant sought “any and all hand held body massagers, or massage tools or implements."
Downtown Indy is encountering resistance from some big property owners to its plan to create an economic improvement district that would raise about $3 million annually through a fee.
The owners of the Fountain Square institution are back to handling daily operations, after turning management over to an outside company in September.