Longform

Greenwood teen Zoe LaVerne’s rise to TikTok stardom has been a soap opera of adolescent rebellion and tears. Maybe that’s why 17 million people are watching.

MindX Sciences says its blood test could revolutionize mental health treatment — if they can convince doctors and businesses to buy in.

Malina Jeffers and Alan Bacon believe their nonprofit GANGGANG can elevate the city’s artists of color. The heavier lift? Ending racism.

The veep was Donald Trump’s most loyal defender for the past four years. We asked the experts what might come next.

I was willing to do whatever it took. But thanks to Indiana lawmakers and insurance companies, giving birth was the easy part.

As the neighborhood begins to thrive, the group hopes to avoid the gentrification that has followed artists everywhere else they have gone.

Indiana’s 5th Congressional District could indicate a national suburban shift toward the Democratic Party.

The Grammy nominee and National Geographic Explorer has spent his life recording beautiful music in places most people never consider. They’re finally listening.

Jimmy Romans made a lot of money selling marijuana. It cost him everything. Is the federal government willing to call it even?

If you brushed your teeth today, Larry Wappel Sr. says, the Wappel Grain and Herb mint could be in your home right now.

Daniels has led the charge to bring students back to college campuses this fall amid a pandemic. What if he’s wrong?

We asked 200 residents from all walks of life a series of questions about Indianapolis’s track record. Although they shared plenty of frustrations, there’s a lot to celebrate.

How Klan membership cards from the 1920s remained out of sight for almost 100 years in Noblesville.

Four months ago, I began training for an Indianapolis Mini Marathon that never happened. But sticking with the workouts became my way of outrunning the pandemic.

A Children’s Museum exhibit scheduled for this month marks Barbie’s 60th anniversary. The doll has been criticized for her proportions and materialism, but scholars also see her as a progressive symbol.