Indiana’s Disturbing Eugenics History
Our Indiana expert explains a disturbing historical marker downtown.
The Indiana University Diabetes Impact Project Is Aiding Local Communities
One project is equipping the communities hardest hit by diabetes to take charge of their health.
Editor’s Note: Family Vacations
Editor-in-chief Andrea Ratcliff remembers an adventurous family vacation to California that got off to a rough start in her March editor’s note.
Will Mergers Reshape The Indy Television News Market?
Big changes could be on the way for the Indianapolis television news landscape following two major merger announcements late last year. Locally owned Circle City Broadcasting, which operates WISH, channel 8, intends to purchase ABC affiliate WRTV, channel 6, from Scripps. Simultaneously, Nexstar, owner of Fox59 (WXIN) and CBS4 (WTTV), has announced plans to acquire Tegna, the parent company of WTHR. Whether these changes ultimately strengthen or weaken local news coverage remains unknown.
Understanding The Armadillo Sightings In Indiana
Our Indiana expert addresses rumored armadillo sightings in the Hoosier state.
Get To Know Jordan Ryan, City-County Archivist
Greenlawn Cemetery, the city’s first public burial ground, has been carved up, built upon, and paved over throughout the decades. Recently, hundreds of its occupants were disinterred to make way for the Henry Street bridge project. Ryan is a key figure helping the city navigate the legal, historical, and ethical minefield that disturbing sacred ground creates.
Getting To The Bottom Of The Data Center Boom
It seems like every tech company wants a piece of Indiana these days, with the giants from Silicon Valley buying up land to construct buildings packed with IT equipment. But while the Hoosier state has typically welcomed out-of-state business, local data center development has drawn opposition across the political map. Read on to learn what’s at stake.
Editor’s Note: Love Is In The Air
Our editor-in-chief Andrea Ratcliff reflects on her best beau, a four-legged schnauzer mix, in February's edition of the editor's note.
Is There Such A Thing As An Indianapolis Accent?
Our Indiana expert explains why the answer is—literally—a gray area.












