Plus: IndyGo plans to buy 28 new buses next year.
Author Archives: Tyler Fenwick
Alma Mater: IUPUI
As Mirror Indy's economics reporter, I write about housing and other topics from the perspective of your average Indianapolis resident.
I got my start as a reporter at the Indianapolis Recorder, where I covered everything from racial justice to education. Most recently, I covered courts and the legal profession at the Indiana Lawyer.
I love sports, especially college football, college basketball and baseball. I'm a youth baseball coach and I also like to read (mostly nonfiction). I listen to a lot of traditional country music from the 1950-70’s.
I love the idea of a journalism model built for people so that’s why I came to Mirror Indy. The profession has a reputation (sometimes earned, sometimes not) of being elitist and stuffy, and this feels like a good way to work against that current.
My phone number is 317-766-1406 and my email address is tyler.fenwick@mirrorindy.org.
‘It’s a miracle’: Fountain Square homeless camp residents to get housing
The city’s Streets to Home project will work with people living there.
Hogsett’s 2026 budget has $10M for homelessness
But an eviction aid program isn’t fully funded.
Safe Park Indy closes homeless program after surge in demand
The waitlist got up to more than 400 people.
Confused about budget cuts? Get answers at this town hall.
Recent cuts affect programs such as Medicaid and SNAP.
Homelessness documentary screening planned at St. Luke’s UMC
A showing of “Beyond the Bridge” is part of a fundraising push for Streets to Home.
After their hours were cut, Indy animal shelter volunteers see the impact
“They’re throwing themselves against the walls,” one volunteer said about the dogs.
Town hall planned to discuss AES proposed rate increase
Citizens Action Coalition wants customers to push back against the proposal.
What’s next for Fountain Square homeless camp residents? ‘I don’t even know.’
The city plans to close the encampment by Aug. 11.
Fountain Square homeless camp residents trying to protect their image
‘You feel like you’re a part of the trash that people take out,” one person said.


