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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.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Quills baristas get raises, paid leave with union contract
‘Every cog in this machine is a necessary part,’ one organizer said.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Indy nonprofit affordable housing developers get $900K in grants
The money will help developers cover their operating costs.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Westfield just got a new YMCA. So why is Ransburg closing?
We sent the YMCA questions about finances. The organization didn’t answer them.
Posted inResources
Facing eviction in Indianapolis? Here’s what to know.
Tips on how eviction works, how to prepare for court and free help that’s available.
Posted inGovernment
‘It would be horrible’: Advocates worry camping ban would hurt Indy’s housing program
Indiana Republicans are considering a bill that would ban long-term camping on public land.
Posted inNeighborhoods
IndyGo route changes coming in February
Most notable: Route 26 will run every half hour.
Posted inNeighborhoods
‘We’re angry’: Members react to news of Ransburg YMCA closing
The YMCA, set to close March 31, cited ‘ongoing financial challenges.’ Some eastsiders aren’t ready to give up.
Posted inNeighborhoods
‘There’s hope out here’: After 20 years homeless, he’s a housing advocate
A program called Speak Up! helps people advocate for permanent supportive housing.
Posted inGovernment
Two eviction programs are merging in Indianapolis
But some key positions are still unfilled.