Higher Education Indianapolis boasts a large array of post-secondary institutions, extending from traditional four-year colleges to a major urban university to populist… Read More »Higher Education
Religious Press The growth of Indianapolis during the mid-19th century led to the establishment of a thriving newspaper industry in the Hoosier… Read More »Religious Press
Koreans Although first immigrating to the United States in the 1890s, by 1960 there were only 16 Koreans in Indianapolis. The… Read More »Koreans
Topics Suburban Newspapers The Noblesville Daily Ledger (also Republican Ledger, Hamilton County Ledger, and Daily Ledger) made its weekly debut in 1871 under… Read More »Topics Suburban Newspapers
University of Indianapolis Approximately 3,700 degree-seeking students pursue 65 major fields of study in day and evening programs at the University of Indianapolis,… Read More »University of Indianapolis
Alternative Schools Alternative schools provide options within the public educational system to students and parents who prefer nontraditional forms of education. By… Read More »Alternative Schools
Public Health Early Indianapolis residents lived under conditions that led to frequent bouts of malaria, typhoid fever, and cholera. Families were often… Read More »Public Health
WNAP WNAP-FM started the movement of young Circle City listeners to the FM dial when it aired in July 1968. Indianapolis-based… Read More »WNAP
News Broadcasting In November 1924, the city’s first permanent radio station, , devoted its introductory night of operation to election returns. However,… Read More »News Broadcasting
Women in the Professions and Business Homemaking and farming were the first occupations of pioneering Indianapolis women who settled in the city along with men in… Read More »Women in the Professions and Business
