New microbrewer embraces history of near-east-side headquarters
A bottling house, which is all that’s left of a brewing campus closed by Prohibition, will be home to two partners’ startup this spring.
A bottling house, which is all that’s left of a brewing campus closed by Prohibition, will be home to two partners’ startup this spring.
A 79-year-old Indianapolis man said three people burst into the back door of his Fountain Square-area home Sunday about 10 p.m. before beating him up and stealing his wallet. One intruder hit the victim in the chest with the barrel of a rifle and threatened to kill him while the other two searched the home in the 1600 block of Draper Street. The man suffered cuts to his hands and needed treatment at an area hospital.
There were lots of A&E choices out there this weekend. Did you get to the ABBA tribute at the ISO? “The Whipping Man” at the IRT? “Guitars” at the Eiteljorg?
An Indiana Senate committee on Tuesday approved House Bill 1441, which would make it illegal to sell air-conditioner coils or catalytic converters without proof of ownership.
City-county councilors have a nasty tradition of agreeing with one another to blackball developments within their individual districts.
A couple of fledgling entrepreneurs hope to tap into the increasing popularity of local microbreweries—not by starting one but by supplying them with a key flavoring ingredient integral to making beer.
Castleton Square Mall is set to welcome a couple of new entries to its food court lineup, including a restaurant that made its Indianapolis debut just last year. Also, the yogurt craze continues.
Opponents of a proposed tax to pay for improvements throughout the cultural district have accused tax advocates of rigging the proposal to ensure its passage.
Some goals have been realized, while others are moving through the pipeline.
After more than a decade of planning, The Indianapolis Cultural Trail will have its official ribbon cutting May 10 with a coming-out party on May 11. And that’s when boosters and skeptics alike will be watching to see what exactly Indianapolis is going to do with its difficult-to-grasp landmark.
This weekend’s A&E is dominated by the festival marking the completion of the Indianapolis Cultural Trail. But that’s not all that’s happening. Read on….
Amid all of Saturday’s activity, the strongest memories for me came courtesy of a small group of band members from George Washington Community High School.
This summer, a major fest vacates its Labor Day post while a newcomer claims a Fourth of July spot.
The Carmel Marketplace on East Carmel Drive is directly south of the Mohawk Hills apartment complex, which Buckingham hopes to start redeveloping as part of its long-awaited Gramercy project late this year.
Michael Frant & Spearhead, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, and Mayer Hawthorne among headliners for first annual WARMfest, featuring music on five stages.
The Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission is proposing to take under its jurisdiction 90 buildings on and near the Circle, giving the city stricter control over signage and other changes to building exteriors.
Police have arrested a man in connection with the fatal shooting of a Fountain Square man. Keith Brown, 22, of Indianapolis, was arrested in Detroit on Saturday and charged with the June 28 murder of Jimmy Fesler, 37. Fesler was shot in his home while celebrating his birthday with his family.
Workers ripped out the old fountain and crumbling bricks, and installed a waterproof membrane and new stone pavers to stabilize the plaza until Kite can orchestrate a redevelopment.
Booze and bicycling—in the most unconventional sense—is the thrust behind The Handle Bar, a local startup operated by Steve Lindsay and his brother Brian.