City council member Isabel Piedmont-Smith will have her first monthly meeting of the new year from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at Rachael’s Cafe.
Utility crews found their work slow going Thursday as they spent a second day trying to restore power outages caused in southern Indiana by the icy punch of this week’s winter storm.
General Motors is no longer holding the top spot among auto manufacturers. Toyota now claims the title of top automaker, taking the spot from GM, but both companies say they have a lot more issues on which to focus.
Ever think of driving a golf cart into a city? A new law could make it illegal in Indiana. Indiana is in the process of passing a law that could prohibit the use of golf carts on city roads.
As popular as large coffee chains like Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts are, some still prefer local alternatives.
For marijuana smokers and musical lovers alike, Friday’s opening of “Reefer Madness: The Musical” at the John Waldron Arts Center aims to incorporate sarcasm and catchy numbers to humor showgoers.The satirical musical finds its roots in the 1930s cult morality film called “Tell Your Children,” which warns parents of the dangers of marijuana.
As I struggled to write my column, do my homework and peel myself away from Facebook stalking the other day, I wandered off into the world of bittorrent.com as a means of escaping the drudgery of the deteriorating mind.What resulted was an introduction to the genre of Krautrock.
Eleven Jacobs School of Music students are semi-finalists in the Latin American Music Center’s annual competition, Performance of Music from Spain and Latin America. The semifinal competition begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, but is not open to the public. The final competition, however, is free and open, taking place 6 p.m. Sunday in the Merrill Hall Recital Hall.
In celebration of the Chinese New Year, the Divine Performing Arts, a New York-based authentic Chinese dance and music company, will perform at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has stalked off the stage red-faced at the World Economic Forum, after verbally sparring with Israeli President Shimon Peres over the fighting in Gaza.
Pakistan has arrested nine men suspected in a string of deadly bombings last year that wrecked the Danish Embassy, killed an army general and wounded several FBI personnel, police said Thursday.
Cardinal Roger M. Mahony said Thursday he was “mystified and puzzled” by a federal grand jury investigation into the handling of alleged clergy child molestation cases by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles.
Mount Redoubt, a volcano 100 miles southwest of Anchorage, is rumbling and simmering, prompting geologists to warn that an eruption may be imminent.
Join IDS women's basketball reporters Brandon Smith and Jeremy Rosenthal as they live-blog from press row tonight's matchup between the Hoosiers and the Penn State Nittany Lions.Above the Rim
“Revolver” is an album that puts the world on pause. If only for a mere 35 minutes, everything feels frozen in time because the music, the sounds, the words emanating from the speakers are the only things that seem to matter.
The Beatles’ “Yellow Submarine” is more well-known as a sound track of the widely popular animated film than as another addition to their already broad catalogue. With that said, “Yellow Submarine” might be labeled as unnecessary, but any fan would know that there is no such thing as an unnecessary Beatles album.
Recorded in only one day, “Please Please Me” is an excellent showcase of what makes The Beatles so lovable.It showcases the band’s influences of R&B, girl-group pop and rock ‘n’ roll through both covers and well-written originals.
Forget the collarless suits, mop-top haircuts and self-absorbed lyrics of The Beatles before Christmas ’65. This is “Rubber Soul.”
When people talk about The Beatles, “With the Beatles” is one of the most consistently overlooked and underrated albums. Released at the height of their early U.K. fame, it peaked at No. 1 on the charts. While not terribly remarkable in any one aspect, it’s still a significant album.
Cursed to exist forever in the shadows of its monumental predecessor “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band,” the death of manager Brian Epstein and the album’s failed film, “Magical Mystery Tour” survives as one of the Beatles catalog’s biggest oddballs.
