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 would give it zero stars if it were possible. I receive less than 10% of the papers I'm supposed…read moreto get. You can't buy the paper at stores anymore. The Star won't tell me who the carrier or district manager is, so I have to go through their customer service, which may as well be non-existent. Last time I called, I asked about a refund but they said they don't give refunds, and say I can always go on-line to view the paper. All they can offer is to "extend my subscription" but they continue to charge my card monthly for home delivery in addition to online access. The Star used to be a great newspaper but since they sold out to Gannett it's just a shell of what it used to be. Try getting sports results from later than 4 PM the previous day. They have dropped all the political columnists they used to have. Guess they don't want to offend anyone. I could write for another hour but I'm getting tired....

Customer Service is a joke. I have called five times to correct an overcharge and each time the…read morecustomer service representative promised to take care of it. Four months have passed and it still has not been corrected I am owed $60 and doubt I will ever see it. No wonder print media is dying in this country. I have tried to support the Indianapolis star but I think I will just cancel at this point. They are currently owned by Gannett and I am certain that they don't care about their customers.

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.

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