Chloe McGowan

“The Griot” a new play involving time travel, West African influences and the Indianapolis Recorder is set to debut at the District Theatre this month.

Gov. Mike Braun has directed the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor (OUCC) to file a complaint and petition the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC) on Aug. 24 to launch an investigation into the NIPSCO utility company.

Caamp, the Central-Ohio born indie folk powerhouse, returned to the Circle City as part of their 2026 North American tour.

Shae's Sweets and Things is a registered Cottage food bakery that specializes in southern style desserts throughout the Indianapolis area.

September officially signals the start of fall, and Hoosiers will have plenty to do around the city, from Butter: A Fine Art Fair, to Indy Jazz Fest, Circle City Classic and Penrod Arts Fair.

Grant Berry, a local firefighter, just opened a new business on the southside that he hopes will give the community a place to come together, relax and create something unique.

“Necessary Allies: We Are More Alike Than We Are Different,” a documentary from Big Afro Productions, premiered on July 11, but the overwhelming response garnered a second screening later this month.

Christian Theological Seminary (CTS) is hoping to bring back the practice of testimony in Black churches.

Created by Candis Taylor, Laurine's Coffee is the first Black- and woman-owned coffee shop to open on the Near Eastside.

After four years covering arts and culture at the Indianapolis Recorder, my time here has come to a bittersweet end. Nothing nefarious happened, I'm simply moving back home to help take care of my family and friends. Never did I think I'd write an editorial like this, but as I'm packing up my apartment, I realized just how much I'm going to miss Indianapolis. I'm excited to return to Columbus, but I've grown quite fond of the Circle City and all this city has to offer — especially to its creative community.