Indiana might be better known for cornfields, college basketball, and limestone quarries, but underneath all that Americana is a quieter, darker thread. It’s a state that remembers, and in some corners, refuses to forget. Across small towns and old roads, the stories passed down aren’t just family lore. They’re experiencesContinue Reading

Vintage cars on a snowy street in a historic Indiana town, used as a filming location for Hollywood movies

Indiana isn’t usually the first place people think of for Hollywood backdrops, but it’s been the setting for some iconic films. The best-known is Hoosiers (1986), often called one of the greatest sports movies ever made. It was filmed almost entirely in small Indiana towns like New Richmond and Knightstown,Continue Reading

A black plastic pipe channeling rainwater through a lush green garden, demonstrating a rainwater harvesting system

Rainwater harvesting in Indiana deserves attention through legal, practical, and environmental lenses. With water conservation gaining traction, practices like collecting and using rainwater present real solutions for homeowners, farmers, and institutions. Sustainable water practices are no longer optional; they are essential. Rainwater harvesting helps reduce utility costs, manages stormwater moreContinue Reading

A heron standing in shallow water surrounded by reeds and trees

Indiana offers an extraordinary experience for wildlife watchers, particularly birding enthusiasts. With over 400 documented bird species, the state delivers some of the Midwest’s most rewarding sightings. Spanning 64 locations across five distinct regions, the Indiana Birding Trail provides curated access to diverse habitats. Migration seasons in spring and fallContinue Reading