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Tuesday, July 1, 2025

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Pedal Power: Pogue’s Run Bike Tour explores the near eastside

Pedaling with purpose, bicyclists will weave leisurely through historic neighborhoods, along scenic trails, and past iconic monuments at the History along Pogue’s Run Bike...

Assassin’s Creed Shadows CEO cuts through ‘woke’ controversy

Video game developer Ubisoft's latest installment in the popular Assassin's Creed franchise, “Assassin's Creed Shadows,” or simply Shadows, is set to release later this...

‘Why we serve: Native Americans in the United States Armed Forces’ at Indy’s Eiteljorg 

Serving in every major conflict since the Revolutionary War, Native Americans continue to join the United States Armed Forces, often at higher rates per...

Juneteenth books by various authors

The park shelter has been reserved. You've told everyone where to be and what to bring (Grandma's favorite dessert!) and someone will set up games...

COHatch and the Harrison Center breathe new life into Polk Stables

Nestled in the cozy Martindale Brightwood neighborhood, right next to Tinker House and across the Monon, the historic Polk Stables has been given a...

Longtime Freetown Village director retires

Ophelia Wellington, founding director of Freetown Village Living History Museum, will be retiring this summer after 42 years of advancing a transformative and creative...

Truly astronomical

It comes every four years without fail. (Well, kinda.) Some people literally mark their calendars in anticipation; others find the whole affair to be...

Indiana Historical Society to tell stories of free Black settlement

The history of an early settlement of free Black and mixed-race pioneers in Indiana will have its story told. Before the end of slavery, free...

Still not free at last

During his lifetime, Martin Luther King, Jr. repeatedly went to jail for violating many of our nation’s unjust laws, such as peacefully protesting racial...

“What Really Happened on Indiana Avenue? A Story Untold” panel discussion

In the late nineteenth and early twentieth century, Indianapolis’s Indiana Avenue was a thriving district of Black-owned restaurants, churches, businesses, and jazz clubs that...
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