The bill aims to repeal the district, which is set to pay for homeless outreach and a low-barrier shelter.
Latest Stories
Posted inArts & Culture
Small bites: urban farming helps everyone
Mad Farmers Collective is a small part of a larger food ecosystem.
Posted inEducation
Washington Township Schools is leading a fight against a new, all-girls charter school
District leaders say they were never approached by the school, which proposes to level the playing field for girls in STEM.
Posted inArts & Culture
New zine turns public transit into art, poetry and more
Two Indy writers celebrate human connections by creating the public transit community art project, “People We Meet on the Bus”.
Posted inHealth
Blocked for state award, Dr. Caitlin Bernard receives one from abortion rights group
Bernard became a national figure after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
Posted inGovernment
Virginia group opposing Mile Square district has ties to large dark money network
New lobbying disclosures revealed that the representative of DefendDowntown.com is actually a paid lobbyist for the Virginia group.
Posted inArts & Culture
World-renowned conductor Jun Märkl announced as Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s new music director
Märkl made his debut conducting The Music of Strauss on Jan. 26–27.
Posted inNeighborhoods
Keep Indianapolis Beautiful is hiring workers for summer programs
Tasks include watering and mulching trees throughout Indianapolis.
Posted inGovernment
Video: See inside the newly renovated Krannert Family and Aquatic Center on the west side
A $7 million renovation gave the park a new indoor pool, a new gym and other upgrades.
Posted inNeighborhoods
‘Everyday people make mistakes’: Irvington businesses drop support of bill that could kill Blue Line
Just last week, some business owners were at the Statehouse to support the bill.
