I found the therapist event on Eventbrite and decided to stop in. The facility is very spacious…read more Small parking lot. On the main street, you can't miss it. There's merchandise for sale.

Stopped in during the Indie Bookcrawl and was very impressed with this space! It's an event venue,…read morea photography studio, a clothing store, they have jewelry from earrings to rings, they offer different crystals, essential oils and singing bowls, they have braid jewelry and in the back they even have a book nook - in so many words, a one stop shop! I would highly recommend checking them out when you're in the area!

THANK GAWD FOR THE NUVO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!…read morea long breath of fresh air from the other paper that i never buy FREE & thee BEST horoscope!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Nuvo is a great alternative news source. They are a constant thorn in the side of the status quo…read more They are a business though, so I always wonder where their motivation lies. Whether you want a restaurant to eat at or a massage with a happy ending, Nuvo will help you find it. They are the best source for the local night life scene. I've been a reader for over 15 years and I appreciate their "critical thinker" view on topics instead of the usual crap from the Indianapolis Star. Jennifer says there is free candy in the lobby, so I'm gonna have to stop by!

I'm honestly embarrassed that it has taken me eight years as a member of Yelp's Elite Squad to…read morethink to myself "I should review the Indianapolis Recorder." I'm even more embarrassed, to be honest, that I'm the first actual review of this 126-year-old newspaper that is easily one of the premier African-American newspapers in the country. This review was triggered by an e-mail received from the Recorder regarding a new initiative they have going with the Next Generation Initiative to cover local sports and publish a weekly digital sports page. It's a collaboration that will provide aspiring writers, photographers, and digital content creators with training in sports media communication. It's yet another way that the Indianapolis Recorder is continuing to serve Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Recorder covers a wide variety of topics including general news, health, education, sports, and religion. It was founded in 1895 by George P. Stewart and Will Porter and William G. Mays is currently publisher with Shannon Williams as President. The newspaper started out as a two-age church bulletin before expanding to a four-page newspaper. Of course, it has grown much larger now. The Indianapolis Recorder has always been a bold, outspoken newspaper whether speaking out against the Klan in the 20's and 30's or supporting the war effort in World War II or being a passionate voice during the Civil Rights movement. Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter William Raspberry once worked for the Indianapolis Recorder. In the late 1980s, Eunice Trotter bought the paper and I even wrote briefly for the paper. Trotter started an internship program, separated the paper into 4-color separate sections, and updated computers along with changing the Recorder's charity program. By the early 90's, she sold the paper to Mays. Mays's niece, Carolene (whom I believe is Yelp Elite!) became the general manager for several years!~ Shannon Williams created Recorder Media Group and the Indianapolis Recorder now has a sister publication, Indiana Minority Business Magazine! For 126 years, the Indianapolis Recorder has served Indy, Indy's African-American Community and been a voice for all of Indy's minorities and underserved. The Recorder Media Group annually presents the Champions of Diversity Award (which I was honored to receive in 2015). I'm a years-long subscriber to the Indianapolis Recorder (I really am embarrassed I haven't done this review) and continue to read it, mostly digitally, because of its community focus and always quality writing. If you've never picked up a copy or checked it out online, I highly recommend it.

I have loved this magazine (paper originally and now online) since my own children were babies -…read moreand now they have their own babies. Best information out there.

I am baffled how our fellow Yelp Elite Nicole S. has never thought to review Indy's beloved "Indy's…read moreChild" magazine, a 37-year-old parenting resource that has won awards locally and nationally that reaches over 75,000 readers and is available at over 500 locations. You've seen it. I know you've seen it. Heck, I don't even have kids and I read it because it's filled to the brim with great things to do, parenting resources, holiday fun, camps, education resources, and it even offers special needs directories nicely suited for parents of children with disabilities. It is impossible for you to not love this magazine. Plus, you can frequently find the writing of Yelp Elite Nicole S. in the magazine and it usually has something to do with one of her adventures with her family. The magazine itself is free. Mary Cox is the publisher and Nicole S. is editor (So, yes. She really is reading your Yelp reviews and cringing at the typos. I jest. I jest. She's not doing that. That's me. That's really me. However, she really is the editor!). I love the magazine because it helps me discover Indy. I find new places to go, fun attractions, and more than a few hidden gems. It's common for reviews to mention disability and this helps me plan whether it's a spot for me or not. Indy's Child started in Indy in 1984 - the year after I graduated high school. So, it's really a magazine I've grown up with and I can't imagine Indy without it. It's fun to read, informative, educational, and is part of what makes Indy, well, Indy. If you've never picked up a copy, I recommend it. This is especially true if you're a parent. You can also find Indy's child actively on social media and I've been using it like crazy as I try to immerse myself more in the holiday season this year. Verifiably one of the first locally and family-owned parenting magazines in Indiana, Indy's Child is also one of the only publications to be distributed to a majority of schools, libraries, child care agencies and other family-oriented facilities. Have I sold it enough? Seriously, leave your house right now and go get a copy. I mean, okay, I'm writing this at 6am and it's still dark outside here in Indy. So, well, maybe wait until it gets light. But, seriously, wake up. There's a lot to do and Indy's Child has it all.

I actually enjoy the Star when it arrives which is not dependable. I am supposed to receive it…read moreThursday through Sunday but never get all I pay for. I especially am frustrated to not receive a Sunday paper. The area stores never have a Sunday edition that I have paid for. I either am told it will be delivered later that day (has never happened) or I'm given a credit which means nothing. I should have a $1000 credit by now!! I feel I have no choice but to unsubscribe. I do not want to read the online edition!!

No wonder the Indy Star Struggles. I did not get my paper again today. Called and they said I had…read morenever had an issue. Well they must delete all incoming calls. Because in the last 4 months my newspaper has either been in the street gutter, a water puddle, in my neighbors box who doesn't get it or I do t get it at all. Their call center is very poor and people try tell you everything is fine. Today they said someone would bring it out. Lol bull crap again I called back in and the call center said it was denied. No call no nothing. I dont understand why they get by with this. Sometimes they say they will credit you but I have only once seen that credit. I enjoy the newspaper. I understand why people don't get it anymore Indy Star just doesn't care.

The IBJ is a good of local business news. I don't subscribe to their print edition because it's a…read morelittle pricey, but I'll read it from time to time at work. I really like their enewsletters, which come twice a day and keep me updated on local business news... between it and the Indy Star newsletters, I feel like I get a pretty comprehensive overview of local happenings each day. While I'm not a regular subscriber to the print edition, I do appreciate the smaller size of it because it is easier to hold and read than a standard size newspaper. Also, I think they do a really nice job with the page layouts - they also seem clean and crisp.

Really... if you want to know what's poppin in Indy, this is where it's at.read more

One my biggest obsessions is the Indianapolis Monthly email newsletters. My personal favorites are…read more"The Dish," which features dining and foodie news, and "The Buzz," which highlights what's new on the IM website. IM highlights local restaurants and events and takes you behind-the-scenes. Whenever I get one of those emails, I inevitably end up clicking on nearly every article - most recently, I enjoyed learning about Jim Walker and Big Car's Spark Monument Circle initiative and exploring an interactive webpage featuring Hoosier authors. Sign up today because it's FREE and awesome content delivered to ya weekly. As far as the printed magazine, frankly it's just chock full of ads and you can find the same stories online. I recommend subscribing to the newsletters and following them on social media instead.

Online registration at INDIANAPOLISMONTHLY.COM/24FOR12 doesn't work. I was mailed an invitation to…read morereceive 24 issues for $12 to find the preferred online process will reject your required email address as being "invalid" and not allow you to finish the registration process. The pre-paid mail back coupon requests a check for $24...I know a SCAM when I see one. No customer service # available either. thatmarkguy.