There was a complete schedule, however two games were postponed due to rain, in the American Association on May 24th

In front of 5,000 raucous school children on the team’s annual School Day Game, the Gary Southshore RailCats profited from excellent pitching and took down the Kansas City Monarchs.

​​​​​​​The 2021 Frontier League Champion Schaumburg Boomers scored eight unanswered runs to grab a win in the series opener with the Empire State Greys by an 8-2 final on Tuesday.

INDOT is hosting three in-person sessions to allow stakeholders across Indiana to provide on the state's Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Deployment Plan.

Students from Fishers and Elwood have been named winners in the annual Indiana Radon Poster contest, sponsored by the Indiana Department of Health in partnership with the American Lung Association.

The Indiana State Police is accepting applications for a Regional Dispatcher position at the Lowell Regional Dispatch Center which is located at 1550 East 181st Avenue, Lowell.

3 Stars, Recommended  Annabel Armour beautifully portrays Joan Didion in this one-woman show “The Year of Magical Thinking.” The story is about an established New York author and how her world is immediately turned upside down when her husband John dies unexpectedly, followed shortly by the death of her chronically ill daughter Quintana. Based on the book of the same name, this 100-minute running narrative (with no intermission) consists of excerpts that have been taken directly from the text and is replete with detailed autobiography and poignant reflections.

5 Stars! Highly Recommended!  Exceptional and poignant, “Rasheeda Speaking” is a four-person tragicomedy, based on the late Joel Drake Johnson’s well-crafted script. The dialogue—sad, funny, and very real at the same time—is so well performed that you feel as if you could enter the stage yourself and interact with each of the characters in a real doctor’s office.

4 Stars, Highly Recommended!  “Notes and Letters” is a four-character musical, centered around the lives of two couples who live in Chicago between 1916 and 1918. This world premiere presentation is nicely written by Annabelle Lee Revak and is a combination romantic comedy/drama that is based in part on a true story, having to do with a small downtown shop, called Williams’ Custom Pianos.

**** Recommended **** Each of the plays in August Wilson’s ten-play Pittsburgh Cycle, which chronicles African-American experiences, is set in a different decade of the twentieth century. "Two Trains Running", which opened at the Court Theatre last week, set during the sixties, examines the disruption caused by urban renewal in Pittsburgh’s Hill District, a once thriving African American neighborhood.  It is thought-provoking, poignant and yet laugh-out-loud funny.  4 Spotlights