Home » Search
Search Results
13993 results for 'articles'
To refine your search through our archives use our Advanced Search
This week’s contest
This week, you can win one of 10 pairs of tickets to a special screening of "It’s a Wonderful Life" Dec. 3 at
United Artists Circle Centre 9. The tickets include a silent auction, a visit from Santa, and free appetizers in the theater
lobby.
All you have to do to enter is fill out the form here.
I’ll pick 10 entrants at random to win. While you are filling out the form, tell us what makes your life so wonderful. Your
answer won’t help you win, but it will give us something to run on our contest results page next week.
Last week,
we offered two sets of tickets to see singer/songwriter Robert Earl Keen ("The Road Goes on Forever and the Party Never
Ends") Nov. 3 at the Murat Theatre’s Egyptian Room. Todd Snider and Bruce Robison are also on the bill.
The
winners? Jared Coppess and Brady Krueger. We also asked you to tell us your favorite three-named person. You can read some
of the responses here.
Also this week:
Indianapolis Civic Theatre presents "The Elephant Man," Oct. 30-Nov. 15. For details, click
here.
Cardinal Stage presents the comedy "Boom,"
Oct. 30-Nov. 15, at the Waldron Arts Center, Bloomington. For details, click here.
IU Auditorium presents Bob Dylan, Nov. 2. For details, click here.
Actors Theatre of Indiana presents "My Way: A Musical Tribute to Frank Sinatra," Nov.
4-15, at Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace. For details, click here.
Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre presents "The Casket Girls," Oct. 29-30, at Pike Performing
Arts Center. For details, click here.
Clowes Memorial
Hall presents The Swell Season (best known for the title song from the movie "Once"), Nov. 2. For
details, click here.
“Nosferatu”
Oct. 29
Indianapolis Museum of Art
Ensemble 48 provides the live musical soundtrack for this
silent classic, considered by many to be one of the first great horror films. F.W. Murnau’s expressionistic, very atmospheric
1922 film is being offered as part of Butler University’s Mahler Project. For details, click here.
Catherine Russell
Oct. 30-31
Cabaret at the Connoisseur Room
While the name may not be familiar, I promise that
you’ve heard Catherine Russell sing. While she’s earned her R&B and pop cred from working with the likes of Paul Simon,
Chaka Khan and David Bowie, and released two acclaimed solo discs, she’s also had a parallel career as a top go-to performer
for commercials. As such, she’s lent her very flexible voice to ads for Oil of Olay, Dairy Queen, Wishbone and J.C. Penney.
You can hear some of those oh-so-brief musical moments here.
For details on the show, click here.
Gingold Centennial Celebration
Nov. 2
Basile Theatre, Indiana History Center
In celebration of what would have been legendary
violin teacher Josef Gingold’s 100th birthday, the Indianapolis Violin Competition of Indianapolis presents this tribute concert.
I have a selfish take on this event. The day I moved to Indianapolis I suffered through an awful theater production.
Fearing the worst, I communicated to my yet-to-arrive family that maybe Indianapolis was going to require more of a cultural
adjustment than I thought. But just a few days later, I attended a Circle Theatre concert tribute to Gingold, the visionary
violinist who founded and led the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis. Saddened that I never had the chance to
see Gingold play, I nonetheless had my faith restored in what Indy could put together.
Could this one-time-only
event rival that one? The talent is certainly there, including Andres Cardenes, Miriam Fried, Bella Hristova, Nai-Yuan Hu,
Jamie Laredo and the Indiana University Violin Virtuosi. For details, click here.
“Mysterioso!”
Oct. 30-Nov. 1
Hilbert Circle Theatre
The latest from the creative mind of Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra pops impresario Jack Everly is this world-premiere program combining music with magic. The entertainers gathered
to front the ISO include Joseph Gabriel, who headlines Caesar’s Magical Empire in Las Vegas, the quick-change duo David &
Dania, comic magician Les Arnold, and cabaret singer Christina Bianco. For details, click here.
Hoosier Park owner misses $13.4M loan payment
Indianapolis-based Centaur LLC, owner of Anderson’s Hoosier Park horse track and casino, missed a $13.4 million interest payment due Tuesday on its more than $400 million in outstanding debt, putting the company in default with its lenders.
Economy grows in 3Q, signals end of recession
The economy grew at a 3.5-percent pace in the third quarter, the best showing in two years, fueled by government-supported spending on cars and homes.
Duke Realty reports massive third-quarter loss
Big write-downs on raw land and projects under development led to a wide third-quarter loss for Duke Realty Corp.
Quarterly profit, revenue soar at Baldwin & Lyons
Baldwin & Lyons Inc. on Thursday morning reported a record third-quarter profit, thanks to big investment gains and an increase
in premiums.
Celadon profit, revenue slides; shares to be listed on NYSE
Indianapolis-based trucking company Celadon Group Inc. on Wednesday reported lower revenue and profit during its most recent
fiscal quarter, and also announced plans to list its shares on the New York Stock Exchange instead of the NASDAQ starting
Nov. 10.
Chrysler returns $5.5M in bonds to Tipton County
Chrysler has returned $5.5 million in bonds to an Indiana county to settle a dispute over millions of dollars the county spent
toward a transmission plant that a Chrysler supplier stopped building last year.
Indiana students excel in some types of math
Indiana schools are making huge strides in teaching students math required for careers in science, engineering and information technology jobs. But education experts point to stagnant test scores on national math exams as confirmation that many students still are not excelling, or are not even proficient, in the subject.
State’s college graduation rates bedevil education experts
Just over half of students at state-supported, four-year institutions in Indiana graduate within six years—a tremendous
waste of resources by both students and taxpayers. The number of citizens with bachelor’s degrees is one of the surest
indicators of economic success in a 21st century economy driven less by workers’ hands
and more by their heads.
Downtown upscale eateries cancel their lunch plans
While fast food remains a favorite for value-minded patrons, several higher-end restaurants in the Mile Square and its nearby
environs have decided in the last year to pull the tablecloth out from under their lunch service.
Judge orders state to improve food-stamp processing
A federal judge has ordered Indiana’s partially privatized welfare intake system to speed up decisions on food-stamp applications,
but the state has a year to meet its first target.
GM to draw government funds for Delphi costs, source says
General Motors Co. will announce later this week that it will draw from its government funding to pay the cost of buying a
chunk of troubled parts supplier Delphi Corp., a person briefed on the company’s finances said Wednesday.
Grill maker to locate HQ in Indiana, hire 300
Waterloo, Ontario-based Onward Manufacturing Co. Ltd. announced Wednesday afternoon that it would locate its first U.S. grill
production center in northeast Indiana, creating more than 300 jobs in Huntington by 2011.