Gonzalez shouldn’t expect much sympathy from fans
The NFL can be a cold, cruel world where players get fired for getting injured. So does that make player holdouts justifiable?
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The NFL can be a cold, cruel world where players get fired for getting injured. So does that make player holdouts justifiable?
Here’s a giveaway that benefits both you and your local school. Enter below by naming your favorite teacher, real or fictional. I’ll pick one winner at random who will score four tickets to the annual Chocolate Fest Sept. 15 at the Artsgarden, benefiting Young Audiences. On top of that, the winner can select a school […]
The music lineup for this year’s Rib America, Sept. 2-5, includes Reo Speedwagon, The Doobie Brothers, Johnny Lang, and KC & the Sunshine Band. Details here.
Potential First Friday gallery highlights include the Seventh Annual IDADA Members Exhibition at Wug Laku’s Studio and Garage and “Freaks & Geeks,” featuring oversized painted and printed portraits, at Big Car Gallery. Details here.
Lynyrd Skynyrd performs at Hoosier Park Sept. 3. Details here.
Sept. 1-Oct. 9
Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre
If you haven’t seen the movie “Singin’ in the Rain” then, well, you really should see the movie “Singin’ in the Rain.” Because movies don’t get much better than that.
And if you do love the movie “Singin’ in the Rain,” it’s best to go into this stage production expecting some of the music and comedy pleasures of the original but willing to accept the variations offered by a cast—including Jeff Stockberger and Sarah Hund—short on Hollywood stars but nonetheless big on talent. Details here.
Sept. 7
Verizon Wireless Music Center
For those hoping for the hits, be advised that recent Elton John live shows have included “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road,” “Rocket Man,” “Levon,” “I Guess That’s Why They Call It the Blues,” “Crocodile Rock,” “Your Song” and much more.
While other acts hit the road with barely a single disc of tunes under their belts, John has more than 50 charting singles to choose from for his set. And that’s not including non-hits he’s recorded … or songs he has yet to record.
That’s a lot of songs. Seriously. Details here.
Lincoln Plowman, also a former Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department major, is accused of using his official position to collect $6,000 for helping to grease the wheels for a new strip club.
Introducing a subjective short-list of Indy’s clutch-hitting actors, all of whom have created magic in the past and will be seen on local stages this season. (with videos)
Sept. 1
Victory Field
Yes, it’s a great ballpark. But Victory Field isn’t really known as an arts venue. And that’s a big part of the pleasure of this event, organized by the Indianapolis International Film Festival as part of its Roving Cinema series.
With the now-classic film playing on the scoreboard/screen and beer and peanuts for sale, this should be a sports/movie-lovers dream come true. Details here.
Actress created role at the Indiana Repertory Theatre before taking it to Chicago.
Philip B. Roby, who helped start the city’s largest locally based bank, will retire at the end of the year.
The class-action lawsuit argued that some state employees were required to work 40 hours a week while others were paid the same for working 37.5 hours.
Indianapolis-based SynCare LLC, hired to determine the eligibility of Missouri Medicaid patients for in-home care, has "been a complete disaster from the beginning," statewide health care advocates charge.
After 18 years, one of the city’s biggest and best-known communications firms is going out of business on Sept. 30.
Northeastern Indiana officials have issued an arrest warrant for embattled former auction house owner Dean V. Kruse, who has faced years of legal battles over his business practices.
The Woodwind & Brasswind, a South Bend-based retailer of musical instruments, is moving call-center operations to Indianapolis. The center will employ 100 people.
Former "Survivor" contestant Rupert Boneham has formed an exploratory committee to possibly seek the Libertarian Party's nomination for governor.
A house fire in the 100 block of West 22nd Street in Indianapolis caused an estimated $35,000 in damage Tuesday morning. No injuries were reported in the blaze, which began just before 6 a.m. The home was vacant. Fire officials are trying to determine the cause.