You-review-it Monday: The arts season begins.
What did you see, hear, or experience this weekend?
What did you see, hear, or experience this weekend?
Latest in a series of video profiles of actors I count on for solid stage work in Indy.
Local premiere of Tony-winning musical shines brighter than it did in its national tour.
Latest in a series of video profiles of Indy actors you can count on.
Shelbyville racetrack and casino could save millions if it successfully contests the way Indiana interprets state tax law.
The not-for-profit musical theater company has grown its subscriber base and raised $2.6 million toward a $10 million goal, Executive Director Cheri Dick said.
On this 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, we’re reprinting Bruce Hetrick’s Notions column from Sept. 9, 2002.
Second in a month-long series of “game-on” restaurants. This week: Indianapolis Colts Grille.
Indiana-connected poets fill new book from Indiana Historical Society Press.
The class is being launched Oct. 3 with the goal of getting tens of thousands of front-line hospitality workers—from hoteliers, caterers and restaurant servers to cab drivers and airport employees—prepared for the barrage of Super Bowl visitors coming in February.
She was neat in “Neat.” Now meet one of the Indiana Repertory Theatre’s leading ladies in the next in IBJ’s video series.
Planning around the Conrad’s valet parking operation posed the most challenging dilemma faced by organizers of the 8-mile Cultural Trail.
Officials say it’s too early to know how much the state will pay for the investigation of the tragedy. But fees stipulated in contracts with investigators show costs easily could surpass seven figures.
A State Fair Remembrance Fund now containing more than $800,000 likely will be distributed before the state pays out a maximum $5 million in damages allowed by law, officials said Wednesday afternoon.
Two contests this week–with two chances to win an evening of comedy or a day of music.
Third in a series of videos on Indy actors you can count on.
Jim Reilly, who oversaw a major renovation of the historic building, will step down from his second stint as executive director on Sept. 13 while City Market officials explore outsourcing leadership duties.
Second in a series of video profiles of actors you can count on.