Home Search

hudnut - search results

If you're not happy with the results, please do another search

Big City Problems: The Super Bowl Hangover

Former Mayor Bill Hudnut was in Indy a few months back. He drew close, grasped my shoulder, and pointedly asked me, “What’s next for Indy? What are you excited about?”And I finally had an answer.

Hoosier Hall of Fame: Sports Corp’s Ripple Effects

Civic vision, opportunism, and lots of volunteerism take Indy’s sports rep from sorry to super.
CircleCentre

Lessons for the New Mayor of Indianapolis

The victor of this month's election should listen to this advice from past mayors.
Indy

Prep Schooled: Deborah Paul on the Trend’s Return

When I was this magazine’s managing editor, the editor-in-chief asked—nay, required—that I parrot the book 'The Official Preppy Handbook,' localizing the author’s directives. I wrote “Indy’s Guide to Prep” in 1981.
IndyFringe Indy Eleven

Welcome to the New Indy Eleven Theatre

Pauline Moffat remembers thinking: "Here’s a man with vision. He’s starting at a grassroots level with soccer, just as the Fringe did with performance."
The-Beat.jpg

Loss Leader: Joe Hogsett and the Indianapolis Mayoral Race

Despite hauling in a record $1.4 million in contributions last year, Hogsett admits he is more nervous than he has ever been about what November may hold.
0515_Dave_schoolphoto.jpg

Goodbye, David Letterman: An Oral History

An oral history of the funniest guy ever to call Indy home.
1214-press.louis

Social Media: Historic Photos from the Indianapolis Press Club

When Prohibition ended, the boozy, bawdy days of the Indianapolis Press Club began. Patrons favored a martini “so potent that on the third sip” their tongues would be “paralyzed,” according to one account.
0914-mayflower

30 for 30: The Most Memorable Moments in Indy Colts History

In 30 years, Indy has shared as many good times—and bad—with our Colts as Baltimore ever did. We’ve laughed. We’ve cried. Most of all, though, we’ve cheered.
President Clinton

Building Tomorrow: It Takes a Village

One summer, George Srour's internship took him to Uganda. Now he leads a globally focused nonprofit organization and has Bill Clinton's attention.