Aerial view of downtown Columbus, Indiana, with modern buildings, church towers, streets, and trees

Columbus, Indiana, sits about 45 to 50 miles south of Indianapolis, but its reputation reaches far past its size. With just over 50,000 residents, it has become one of America’s best-known small cities for modern architecture, civic design, and public art. Nicknamed the “Athens of the Prairie,” Columbus carries aContinue Reading

Shipshewana welcome sign marks the entrance to Indiana’s Amish Country

Arriving in Shipshewana brings a quieter rhythm. Horse-drawn buggies move along country roads, farms line open fields, and small-town streets lead to handmade goods, bakeries, family restaurants, and local shops. Shipshewana is one of Northern Indiana’s best-known Amish Country destinations. Amish heritage, hearty meals, live theatre, markets, cottage shops, scenicContinue Reading

Gainbridge Fieldhouse went quiet too often during the Fever’s losing years. Caitlin Clark changed that fast. Caitlin Clark Effect describes how one player can shift an entire team environment, including ticket sales, TV coverage, merchandise, media attention, and public interest. In Indianapolis, that effect turned the Fever into one ofContinue Reading

Washington, D.C., gets much of its formal look through pale stone buildings, monuments, churches, museums, and civic spaces. Indiana limestone is one of the main reasons. Quarried in south-central Indiana, Indiana limestone shaped major American buildings such as the Washington National Cathedral, the Empire State Building, and the Metropolitan MuseumContinue Reading