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Hoosier honeybees essential for future of food

Cultured Swirl: Organic fro-yo in Fountain Sq

John C. Reilly's roots revue at Radio Radio

Stretching through the trauma of addiction

Hoosier honeybees essential for future of food

Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them. — by Katherine Coplen

Nuvo's Top Picks

Emancipation Proclamation Juneteenth Celebration

[A+E] Written + Spoken Word

Wed., June 19, 6 p.m. - The Emancipation Proclamation Juneteenth Celebration with guest speaker...
Nourish & Grow with your Neighbors

[News] Environment, Current Events, Social Justice

Thu., June 20, 1-5 p.m. - Join Indy Urban Acres, a project of Gleaners...
MAKESHIFT TRAGEDY AT THE EMERSON

[Music] Rock

Fri., June 21 - Makeshift Tragedy and local bands Inheritors and The...
Monumental Yoga on the Circle

[A+E] Sports + Recreation, Local Business

Fri., June 21, 12 p.m. - Indianapolis loves yoga. To celebrate our love for...
Nathaniel Russell: The Opposite of Lost

[A+E] Visual Arts + Museums

June 7-21 - Indianapolis-based artist and musician Nathaniel Russell will show...

Facebook Activity

Features

Video Feature
Hoosier honeybees essential for future of food

By Katherine Coplen [Environment - Jun. 23, 2013]

Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them.
Features

Feature
Cultured Swirl: Organic fro-yo in Fountain Sq

By Katy Carter [Dining Out - Jun. 19, 2013]

Cultured Swirl's yogurt is certified organic, packed with priobiotics, available in pomberry and salted caramel - and sold in a warm, playful space on Virginia Ave.
Features

Feature
Politicians in praise of coal

By Rebecca Townsend [Environment - Jun. 19, 2013]

In a letter complaining about a new EPA attempt to regulate greenhouse gases, Indiana politicians discussed the low fuel costs Indiana's coal dependency enables and the industry's economic impact - not including externalities associated with climate change or other environmental or health-related impacts.
Blogs

Feature
Appalatin - bluegrass bolero, countrified cumbia

By Kyle Long [A Cultural Manifesto - Jun. 19, 2013]

With members representing Ecuador, Nicaragua, Mexico, Guatemala and Kentucky, Appalatin have reinvented traditional Appalachian music by infusing Latin rhythm and song into the rural folk form.
Blogs

Video Feature
John C. Reilly's roots revue at Radio Radio

By Katherine Coplen [Music Blog - Jun. 19, 2013]

"I'm very, pretty much, a modest, Midwestern kind of person. I always found it a little embarrassing to 'put your name out there,' like, 'Live! In Person! John C. Reilly!' "

Blogs

Opinion Feature
How well do you know your neighbors?

By Ashley Kimmel [Girl, in Transit - Jun. 19, 2013]

From the suburbs to the urban core, neighborhoods exist. They might look different, but they should ultimately function in a similar way.
Blogs

Feature
Deemable Tech: iMessage isn't working

By Ray Hollister [Deemable Tech - Jun. 19, 2013]

"I thought that when iOS 6.0 came out iMessage was supposed to be synchronized between the iPad and the iPhone."
Features

Feature
Stretching through the trauma of addiction

By Rebecca Townsend [Local Business - Jun. 19, 2013]

Grown in Midtown Indy, the Yoga of 12-Step Recovery is now practiced from coast to coast. Donations collected from the more than 700 people expected at Friday's Monument Yoga on the Circle will go, in part, to support Y12SR.
Features

Slideshow Feature
Momentum swelling for immigration reform

By Fran Quigley [Politics - Jun. 19, 2013]

Polls show widespread support for "Pathway to Citizenship" legislation now pending in the U.S. Senate, as activists rally the grassroots.
Reviews

Review Slideshow
Review: Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers at Klipsch

By Katherine Coplen [Live Music Reviews - Jun. 19, 2013]

On a sunny Saturday, Tom Petty brought his Heartbreakers back to Indianapolis for the first time in many years to a sold-out Klipsch Center.

Features

Feature Slideshow
Review: Art Adams at Broad Ripple Park

By Michael Homan [Live Music Reviews - Jun. 19, 2013]

Musical Family Tree hosts Thee Tsunamis, Apache Dropout and the Art Adams band in Broad Ripple Park as a part of their Listen Local series.
Features

Feature
This isn't Shakespeare's MacBeth, says NoExit

By Ryan Howe [Theater + Dance - Jun. 18, 2013]

Experimental theater troupe NoExit is closing out its season with an adaptation of Macbeth set in a mental hospital.
Features

Feature
This summer at the Indianapolis Art Center

By Dan Grossman [Visual Arts - Jun. 18, 2013]

Dan looks at Stacey Lee Webber's sculptures made from low-denomination coins, Katie Vota's microscopic studies of plant life and Margi Weir's paintings of a collapsed Detroit.
Reviews

Review Feature
Asante Children's Theatre: Star Midnight

By Rita Kohn [Theater + Dance - Jun. 18, 2013]

Deborah Asante's wise, compassionate but biting script entertains and enlightens, presenting a case study (with high-spirited singing and dancing!) of bullying in all its forms.
Read More

Environment

Video Feature
Hoosier honeybees essential for future of food

By Katherine Coplen [Jun. 23, 2013]

Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them.
Dining Out

Feature
Cultured Swirl: Organic fro-yo in Fountain Sq

By Katy Carter [Jun. 19, 2013]

Cultured Swirl's yogurt is certified organic, packed with priobiotics, available in pomberry and salted caramel - and sold in a warm, playful space on Virginia Ave.
Environment

Feature
Politicians in praise of coal

By Rebecca Townsend [Jun. 19, 2013]

In a letter complaining about a new EPA attempt to regulate greenhouse gases, Indiana politicians discussed the low fuel costs Indiana's coal dependency enables and the industry's economic impact - not including externalities associated with climate change or other environmental or health-related impacts.
Local Business

Feature
Stretching through the trauma of addiction

By Rebecca Townsend [Jun. 19, 2013]

Grown in Midtown Indy, the Yoga of 12-Step Recovery is now practiced from coast to coast. Donations collected from the more than 700 people expected at Friday's Monument Yoga on the Circle will go, in part, to support Y12SR.
Live Music Reviews

Feature Slideshow
Review: Art Adams at Broad Ripple Park

By Michael Homan [Jun. 19, 2013]

Musical Family Tree hosts Thee Tsunamis, Apache Dropout and the Art Adams band in Broad Ripple Park as a part of their Listen Local series.

Politics

Slideshow Feature
Momentum swelling for immigration reform

By Fran Quigley [Jun. 19, 2013]

Polls show widespread support for "Pathway to Citizenship" legislation now pending in the U.S. Senate, as activists rally the grassroots.
Theater + Dance

Feature
This isn't Shakespeare's MacBeth, says NoExit

By Ryan Howe [Theater + Dance - Jun. 18, 2013]

Experimental theater troupe NoExit is closing out its season with an adaptation of Macbeth set in a mental hospital.
Visual Arts

Feature
This summer at the Indianapolis Art Center

By Dan Grossman [Jun. 18, 2013]

Dan looks at Stacey Lee Webber's sculptures made from low-denomination coins, Katie Vota's microscopic studies of plant life and Margi Weir's paintings of a collapsed Detroit.
Theater + Dance

Review Feature
Asante Children's Theatre: Star Midnight

By Rita Kohn [Theater + Dance - Jun. 18, 2013]

Deborah Asante's wise, compassionate but biting script entertains and enlightens, presenting a case study (with high-spirited singing and dancing!) of bullying in all its forms.
Comedy

Review Feature
Review: Dos Fallopia at Phoenix Theatre

By Katelyn Coyne [Jun. 18, 2013]

The sketch comedy duo, returning to the Phoenix after a four year absence, is often hilarious (witness their dissection of a small town's gay men's chorus). But not all the time.

Classical Music

Review Feature
Review: ISO Pops with Time for Three

By Rita Kohn [Jun. 18, 2013]

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra closed out its Hilbert Circle calendar with another gutsy, virtuosic appearance by its ensemble-in-residence, this time in a pops setting.
Film + TV

Feature
Movie review: The East

By Ed Johnson-Ott [Film + TV - Jun. 18, 2013]

About an affinity group dedicated to avenging corporate crimes, The East effectively details the personal side of characters who might be otherwise dismissed as goofballs.
Film + TV

Feature
Movie review: This Is the End

By Ed Johnson-Ott [Film + TV - Jun. 18, 2013]

Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg's Apocalypse comedy is snarky, juvenile, self-serving and, when you least expect it, surprisingly sweet without betraying its feisty nature.
Current Events

Feature
ACLU challenges state on Medicaid changes

By The Statehouse File [Jun. 18, 2013]

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana has filed suit against the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration over changes to two of the agency's Medicaid waiver programs.
Read More

Movies This Week

Carmen Met Summer Encore

NR
180 min.
World War Z

PG-13
116 min.
DCI 2013 Tour Premiere

NR
135 min.
Monsters University

G
107 min.
My Little Pony: Equestria Girls

NR
72 min.
More »

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Reader Reviews

Bella Vita Ristorante
Terrible Service. Good food. Last night was a special occasion - my granddaughter's birthday, dinner…
Wine and Canvas Studio
Wine and Canvas Studio has a new location, 3969 E 82nd St
Indianapolis, IN 46240…
Napoli Villa Ristorante Italiano
Many great options. Always a great time.

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Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them.

Cultured Swirl's yogurt is certified organic, packed with priobiotics, available in pomberry and salted caramel - and sold in a warm, playful space on Virginia Ave.

With members representing Ecuador, Nicaragua, Mexico, Guatemala and Kentucky, Appalatin have reinvented traditional Appalachian music by infusing Latin rhythm and song into the rural folk form.

"I'm very, pretty much, a modest, Midwestern kind of person. I always found it a little embarrassing to 'put your name out there,' like, 'Live! In Person! John C. Reilly!' "

From the suburbs to the urban core, neighborhoods exist. They might look different, but they should ultimately function in a similar way.

"I thought that when iOS 6.0 came out iMessage was supposed to be synchronized between the iPad and the iPhone."

Grown in Midtown Indy, the Yoga of 12-Step Recovery is now practiced from coast to coast. Donations collected from the more than 700 people expected at Friday's Monument Yoga on the Circle will go, in part, to support Y12SR.

Polls show widespread support for "Pathway to Citizenship" legislation now pending in the U.S. Senate, as activists rally the grassroots.

On a sunny Saturday, Tom Petty brought his Heartbreakers back to Indianapolis for the first time in many years to a sold-out Klipsch Center.

Musical Family Tree hosts Thee Tsunamis, Apache Dropout and the Art Adams band in Broad Ripple Park as a part of their Listen Local series.

Experimental theater troupe NoExit is closing out its season with an adaptation of Macbeth set in a mental hospital.

Dan looks at Stacey Lee Webber's sculptures made from low-denomination coins, Katie Vota's microscopic studies of plant life and Margi Weir's paintings of a collapsed Detroit.

Deborah Asante's wise, compassionate but biting script entertains and enlightens, presenting a case study (with high-spirited singing and dancing!) of bullying in all its forms.

With members representing Ecuador, Nicaragua, Mexico, Guatemala and Kentucky, Appalatin have reinvented traditional Appalachian music by infusing Latin rhythm and song into the rural folk form.

"I'm very, pretty much, a modest, Midwestern kind of person. I always found it a little embarrassing to 'put your name out there,' like, 'Live! In Person! John C. Reilly!' "

From the suburbs to the urban core, neighborhoods exist. They might look different, but they should ultimately function in a similar way.

"I thought that when iOS 6.0 came out iMessage was supposed to be synchronized between the iPad and the iPhone."

I've always been a little skeptical about whether so-called cooling off periods are an effective way to prevent public officials from using their government positions for personal gain.

The data is pretty clear on what happens with a solid two-parent household with a strong male influence.

The park was like our back yard. It wasn't just green space - it was breathing space.

John Krull comments on education on the process of reform for Indiana's education system.

Cam Savage asks Indiana's Superintendent of Public Instruction Glenda Ritz a few questions.

2013 Indianapolis Colts Mini Camp held at Lucas Oil Stadium.

I drove to work today, and boy do I regret it.

"It's really killing the border towns. The town, Calexico, is dying. It's pretty much dead since they raised the wall."

The Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library is one of seven organizations to receive grant for events held during Banned Books Week, taking place Sept. 22-28.

Just in terms of primary care physicians, Indiana is short between 800 and 2,000 doctors. Rural areas, in particular, have been hit hard. And experts say the problem is likely to increase.

On a sunny Saturday, Tom Petty brought his Heartbreakers back to Indianapolis for the first time in many years to a sold-out Klipsch Center.

Deborah Asante's wise, compassionate but biting script entertains and enlightens, presenting a case study (with high-spirited singing and dancing!) of bullying in all its forms.

The sketch comedy duo, returning to the Phoenix after a four year absence, is often hilarious (witness their dissection of a small town's gay men's chorus). But not all the time.

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra closed out its Hilbert Circle calendar with another gutsy, virtuosic appearance by its ensemble-in-residence, this time in a pops setting.

The Indiana Supreme Court will hear arguments Sept. 5 in the case of the proposed coal-to-natural-gas plant proposed for Rockport.

Credit goes to Intimate Opera for its chutzpah in taking Handel's Julius Caesar, chopping its length, throwing out characters, and staging it in a comparatively tiny hall.

Gogol Bordello's sprawling punk caravan stopped at Old National Centre for the night with Bombino in tow.

Atlas Genius makes their second 2013 appearance in Indy with Haerts and The Postelles at Old National Centre.

Featuring a "brand new" contemporary piano concerto and a scintillatingly modern orchestral concerto, the ISO closed its classical season in an unusual manner.

An Ohio-filmed fable about three teens who take to the woods, The Kings of Summer is a pleasant daydream stretching thinly to feature film length.

Featuring all Romantic selections, International Violin Competition of Indianapolis 1998 silver medalist Liviu Prunaru and pianist Chih-Yi Chen ended this season's Laureate Chamber Series on a positive note.

Rutherford Chang's We Buy White Albums, opened in NYC this February to notices from Wired and the Times, showcases 750-plus copies of The Beatles' 1968 LP.

Rodeo Ruby Love impresses and pushes deeper with their fourth full-length album.

Under tragic circumstances, Amo Joy has pulled through to create their best composed record yet.

Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them.

Cultured Swirl's yogurt is certified organic, packed with priobiotics, available in pomberry and salted caramel - and sold in a warm, playful space on Virginia Ave.

Grown in Midtown Indy, the Yoga of 12-Step Recovery is now practiced from coast to coast. Donations collected from the more than 700 people expected at Friday's Monument Yoga on the Circle will go, in part, to support Y12SR.

Musical Family Tree hosts Thee Tsunamis, Apache Dropout and the Art Adams band in Broad Ripple Park as a part of their Listen Local series.

Polls show widespread support for "Pathway to Citizenship" legislation now pending in the U.S. Senate, as activists rally the grassroots.

Experimental theater troupe NoExit is closing out its season with an adaptation of Macbeth set in a mental hospital.

Dan looks at Stacey Lee Webber's sculptures made from low-denomination coins, Katie Vota's microscopic studies of plant life and Margi Weir's paintings of a collapsed Detroit.

Deborah Asante's wise, compassionate but biting script entertains and enlightens, presenting a case study (with high-spirited singing and dancing!) of bullying in all its forms.

The sketch comedy duo, returning to the Phoenix after a four year absence, is often hilarious (witness their dissection of a small town's gay men's chorus). But not all the time.

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra closed out its Hilbert Circle calendar with another gutsy, virtuosic appearance by its ensemble-in-residence, this time in a pops setting.

About an affinity group dedicated to avenging corporate crimes, The East effectively details the personal side of characters who might be otherwise dismissed as goofballs.

Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg's Apocalypse comedy is snarky, juvenile, self-serving and, when you least expect it, surprisingly sweet without betraying its feisty nature.

The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana has filed suit against the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration over changes to two of the agency's Medicaid waiver programs.

Local beekeepers share the benefits of bees, as well as the threats that loom for them.

"I'm very, pretty much, a modest, Midwestern kind of person. I always found it a little embarrassing to 'put your name out there,' like, 'Live! In Person! John C. Reilly!' "

On a sunny Saturday, Tom Petty brought his Heartbreakers back to Indianapolis for the first time in many years to a sold-out Klipsch Center.

Musical Family Tree hosts Thee Tsunamis, Apache Dropout and the Art Adams band in Broad Ripple Park as a part of their Listen Local series.

Polls show widespread support for "Pathway to Citizenship" legislation now pending in the U.S. Senate, as activists rally the grassroots.

Rogue Wave, Caveman at Radio Radio on Sunday, June 16.

Walk Urban Indy started their first organized walk in the Watson-McCord neighborhood on Saturday, June 15.