Enjoy all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, OJ, milk and coffee.
Author Archives: Enrique Saenz
Alma Mater: Tufts University
I was a U.S. Marine combat correspondent before becoming a photojournalist from KRGV in deep south Texas. I was later a founding journalist for the Indiana Environmental Reporter.
In my free time, I like to play guitar and watch The Simpsons with my daughter.
I decided to be part of this team because traditional media is missing a lot of stories important to Indianapolis residents. With Mirror Indy, we can dig deeper into what people care about.
My phone number is 317-983-4203 and my email address is enrique.saenz@mirrorindy.org.
Celebrate the season at West Indy Winterfest
Enjoy free hot chocolate, food and games at Daniel Webster School 46 on Dec. 5.
See Christmas trees from around the world at Indy’s Global Village
Learn how different cultures decorate Christmas trees with wheat, clay animals and tequila bottles at the World of Trees exhibit.
Help pack meals for Ukrainian families affected by war
Ukrainian Society of Indiana and Pack Away Hunger will prepare more than 40,000 meals Dec. 6
Help Santa fulfill an Indiana child’s wishlist
Operation Santa lets you make Christmas special for kids facing tough circumstances.
How to donate to Speedway’s 4th annual holiday food drive
The town of Speedway is accepting nonperishable food donations through Dec. 13.
Have sensory sensitivities? Check out this Grinch-themed party
Indianapolis-based Damar Services, Inc. will host a day of free, sensory-friendly fun at its Ameriplex location in Decatur Township on Dec. 7. The Sensory Snow Day will have a “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” theme and will include activities that allow people who have sensory sensitivities to enjoy a day out without the loud noises, […]
After 2 years of pain, westsiders celebrate West Morris Street reopening
The city held a ribbon-cutting for the $10-million project Tuesday.
New trees help neighbors breathe easier in West Indy
Keep Indianapolis Beautiful is planting trees in 10 areas throughout the city.
Citizens mailed letters about lead pipes. Here’s what we know.
The utility estimates 75,000 customers may still have lead pipes in their water service lines.


