Workers with Chicago-based company R.J.B. Properties approved unionizing by a 7-2 vote.
Author Archives: Tyler Fenwick
Alma Mater: IUPUI
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.
How a federal law helps pregnant workers on the job
The Pregnant Workers Fairness Act protects pregnant employees’ right to ask for accommodations at work.
The Purple Line has a launch date
The 15.2-mile Purple Line will connect Lawrence to downtown Indianapolis.
Westside day center a ‘micro solution’ to homelessness
The day center includes laundry, food, showers and space to relax.
Butler to show documentary about ending homelessness
‘Beyond the Bridge,’ based on the film crew’s journey to 12 cities, explores solutions to the problem.
New community center to open on west side
The International District Community Center will offer programs on workforce development, health and wellness, and financial literacy. It opens Aug. 12.
Learn what happens when out-of-state investors gobble up Indy homes
They own about a quarter of housing rentals in Marion County.
A tiny homes community to help people who are homeless
The first project would be built on the far east side.
Food access advocates jumpstart coalition to fight hunger
The City-County Council established a food access coalition in 2021, but not much happened until this May.
Not everyone is happy with Indiana Avenue project on the canal
Massive redevelopment would set standard for Indiana Avenue, for better or worse


