Indianapolis Local Pulse

Auteur(s): Quiet. Please
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  • Résumé

  • Indianapolis Local Pulse is your go-to podcast for the latest news, events, and cultural happenings in the heart of Indiana. Explore in-depth interviews with local leaders, discover hidden gems, and stay informed about community initiatives. With a focus on highlighting the vibrant spirit of Indianapolis, this podcast connects you with the pulse of the city, ensuring you never miss out on what makes Indy unique and exciting. Perfect for residents and visitors alike, tune in to stay connected with the dynamic local life of Indianapolis.

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    Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please
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  • Rallying for Democracy, Stormy Weather, Budget Battles, and Neighborhood Safety Crackdowns - Indianapolis Local Pulse

    Rallying for Democracy, Stormy Weather, Budget Battles, and Neighborhood Safety Crackdowns - Indianapolis Local Pulse
    Apr 19 2025
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, April 19th, 2025.

    Let’s start with breaking news that’s sure to spark conversation around town. Today, local organizers are gathering downtown at the Statehouse for the Hands Off Our Democracy rally, rescheduled after last week’s heavy rains. The event aims to draw attention to recent national policy shifts and their impact here at home, and it comes at a time when our city is feeling the pulse of both national and local politics.

    Speaking of weather, we’re waking up to periods of heavy rain and the possibility of thunderstorms throughout the morning. If you’ve got outdoor plans or hope to check out community events, keep that umbrella close by. Temperatures will stay mild, but outdoor celebrations may be limited until skies clear later in the day.

    From city hall, lawmakers are facing tough choices in the final stretch of the legislative session. Indiana’s general assembly is working to close a two billion dollar budget gap, and how they balance cuts versus new revenues could mean changes to school funding, infrastructure, and public services right here in Marion County. We’ll keep you posted as decisions roll in.

    Turning to neighborhood news, we have a notable public safety update. State officials, responding to a 34 percent increase in violations at so-called nuisance bars over the past six years, are now launching a targeted enforcement plan. Indiana State Police and excise officers are cross-training to crack down on establishments linked to increased crime and disturbances, particularly around Mass Ave and Broad Ripple, aiming to protect our neighborhoods and property values.

    In the community, business news includes some high notes. On the near north side, a new bakery has opened on 16th Street, focusing on locally sourced ingredients and hiring from within the community. Meanwhile, one downtown coffee shop on Meridian has announced it will close at the end of the month as foot traffic continues to shift.

    The local job market shows resilience, with around 800 new postings this week—most in healthcare, tech, and logistics. If you’re job hunting, keep an eye out for new opportunities at IU Health and several expanding warehouse facilities along the I-465 corridor.

    For real estate, the spring market is active, with median home prices in Marion County hovering near three hundred thousand dollars. Inventory is moving fast, so buyers need to be ready.

    Today’s civic calendar is busy, rain or shine. Along with the Statehouse rally, community members can stop by the northside YMCA for a family fun festival, and Garfield Park is hosting a pop-up market with local artists and food trucks, weather permitting.

    In school news, we’re celebrating the Washington High School girls’ track team, who set a new city record in the four-by-one relay at last night’s meet.

    And before we go, a feel-good story—a local program called Deeply Ingrained is inspiring at-risk youth through woodworking and life skills, offering fresh hope and hands-on mentorship as summer approaches.

    That’s all for now. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 min
  • Pothole Progress, Vaccine Pleas, and Community Support on Indianapolis Local Pulse.

    Pothole Progress, Vaccine Pleas, and Community Support on Indianapolis Local Pulse.
    Apr 17 2025
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, April 17th, 2025.

    We start today with breaking news from the east side, where three people were shot last night on North Irvington Avenue. Two are reported in critical condition and police are investigating. If you live in the area around Irvington, expect a larger police presence as detectives continue their work. In another major incident, a deadly crash that started as a police chase in Henry County ended near Washington Street and Midhoffer. One person died, and several firearms were recovered at the scene. Investigators are still sorting out details, and we’ll keep you updated as more becomes available.

    Turning to city hall, the Department of Public Works is taking full advantage of the clear weather, announcing they’ve filled about one hundred fifty-seven thousand potholes so far this year, with crews at work on thousands more across our neighborhoods. The city is also seeing community mobilization, with hundreds rallying near the Statehouse this week to speak out on Senate Bill 1, which could affect local education and library funding. Meanwhile, health officials continue urging families to get measles vaccinations as cases slowly rise in Marion County.

    On the business front, local trucking companies are making headlines, with a lawsuit over unpaid invoices worth nearly eight hundred thousand dollars involving donut deliveries. But we have some brighter news for local commerce—Westfield is offering prizes for shopping local during State Road 32 construction. If you’re out that way, now is a great time to support neighborhood businesses.

    Real estate reports show steady job growth with several hundred new postings since last week, especially in healthcare and logistics. The housing market remains competitive, with most homes in popular areas like Broad Ripple and Fountain Square selling well above asking price.

    Weather today is shaping up mostly mild, with temperatures rising into the mid-sixties. We could see some scattered rain by late afternoon, so if you have outdoor plans, keep an eye on the skies. The weekend looks warmer but comes with a higher chance of showers.

    When it comes to community events, don’t miss the massive bake sale fundraiser at 121 South High Street this Saturday morning. If you’re up early, be sure to stop by before everything sells out. The Indianapolis Symphony continues its spring concert series downtown this weekend, and local sports fans can cheer on the Pacers, who clinched a much-needed win last night.

    In schools, a round of applause for the Lawrence North debate team, who just advanced to state finals. And in neighborhood news, Project DeterMAN is expanding, helping men in our community access support and resources for mental health.

    Before we go, a quick safety note: there’s been a spike in shoplifting reports near Whitfield Drive. Police encourage everyone to stay alert and report suspicious activity.

    That wraps up today’s update. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 min
  • Indy Pulse: Statehouse Protests, Weather, Real Estate, and Community Initiatives

    Indy Pulse: Statehouse Protests, Weather, Real Estate, and Community Initiatives
    Apr 15 2025
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 15, 2025.

    Starting with breaking news, hundreds gathered at the Statehouse yesterday to voice concerns over Senate Bill 1, which could significantly impact education and public libraries. The controversial bill has sparked intense debate, with community members emphasizing the need to protect access to diverse educational resources. We'll keep an eye on how this develops.

    In weather, it's a cooler start to the week with highs today hovering around 60 degrees, a touch below the seasonal average. Expect sunny skies early, but clouds will build through the evening, and there's a slight chance for scattered thunderstorms overnight. It’s a good day to get outside, but keep an umbrella handy if you're staying out late.

    In local real estate, Indianapolis continues to be a competitive market. A newly listed three-bedroom home near the Broad Ripple area is drawing attention for its $320,000 price tag, reflecting the area’s steady demand. On the job front, tech hiring is on the rise, with over 500 positions opening this month in software development, particularly around the downtown tech corridor.

    Shifting to culture, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is hosting a special performance tomorrow night featuring works by Beethoven and Bernstein at Hilbert Circle Theatre. Meanwhile, the Damien Center is nearing completion of its new facility, which aims to provide a welcoming space for health and social services in the Fountain Square area.

    In sports, the Indiana Fever made their pick in last night’s WNBA Draft, selecting a promising forward in the second round. With the season set to begin next month, fans are hopeful for a strong showing. Also, congratulations to Lawrence North High School’s boys’ basketball team on their semifinal win over Carmel. They're heading to the state championships this weekend.

    From City Hall, Mayor Joe Hogsett is set to address the City Council on a new crime prevention initiative this evening. The program focuses on funding youth mentorships and expanding community policing in neighborhoods with rising crime rates.

    On the safety front, Indianapolis police report an uptick in car break-ins near the Mass Ave area. They urge residents to avoid leaving valuables visible in parked cars and to report suspicious activity immediately. A brighter note: Officers responded quickly to an incident over the weekend involving a stolen vehicle and were able to recover it within hours, leading to an arrest.

    Events this week include the Earth Day Festival at Garfield Park on Saturday, featuring food trucks, live music, and eco-friendly workshops. Families are also invited to the Indianapolis Zoo’s Butterfly Kaleidoscope exhibit, which opens today and promises a stunning display of live butterflies.

    Finally, a feel-good story for your morning: A 10-year-old from the west side has raised over $5,000 selling lemonade to support local animal shelters. Her initiative has inspired neighbors to pitch in, showing the power of community in action.

    This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 min

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