logo
Broken bottles, rotting meat: Downtown Indy strewn with trash after NBA Finals

Broken bottles, rotting meat: Downtown Indy strewn with trash after NBA Finals

(This article will update.)
Spilled beer, broken Don Julio tequila bottles and trays of discarded bratwurst litter South Meridian Street on the morning of June 23. A streetsweeper on the opposite side of the road kicks up dust and napkins.
The roads near Gainbridge Fieldhouse are strewn with trash in the wake of the Pacers' devastating NBA Finals loss. Fans began pouring out of the official watch party before the game had even ended.
NBA Finals: Tyrese Haliburton, Reggie Miller console Pacers after Game 7 loss
The cleanup now largely falls on the city's sanitation workers. The Department of Public Works did not immediately return a request for comment.
Littering is a violation of the city's ordinances and can carry hefty fines. Trash can be reported to the Mayor's Action Center online or by phone at 317-327-4622.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' Teaser Sees Grace Van Patten Telling Amanda's Harrowing Story
‘The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' Teaser Sees Grace Van Patten Telling Amanda's Harrowing Story

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Yahoo

‘The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox' Teaser Sees Grace Van Patten Telling Amanda's Harrowing Story

The teaser trailer for The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox sees Grace Van Patten as Amanda Knox, fighting for her life. The series is based on Knox's harrowing journey to prove her innocence and regain her freedom after being wrongfully imprisoned for her roommate's murder. Knox, a Seattle native, was studying abroad in Italy at the time. After being initially convicted for murder in 2007, she was later acquitted by Italy's highest court in 2015. More from The Hollywood Reporter How to Watch the Bonnaroo 2025 Livestream for Free Sterling K. Brown Playfully Shuts Down Crowd For Hurling Fake Boos at 'Paradise' Co-Star During 'THR Frontrunners' Panel Where to Stream Alex Cooper's First Documentary, 'Call Her Alex,' Online 'Many people think they know my story, but now it's my turn to tell it,' Van Patten's Knox can be heard saying in the footage (below), which debuted during game five of the NBA Finals on Monday. 'A limited series inspired by the story of how Amanda Knox was wrongfully convicted for the tragic murder of her roommate, Meredith Kercher, and her 16-year odyssey to set herself free,' the show's logline reads. Sharon Horgan, John Hoogenakker, Francesco Acquaroli, Giuseppe De Domenico and Roberta Mattei round out the cast for The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox. KJ Steinberg (This Is Us) created the series, which comes from 20th Television in association with The Littlefield Company. Executive producers include Warren Littlefield, Lisa Harrison, Ann Johnson and Graham Littlefield with The Littlefield Company; Monica Lewinsky with Alt Ending Productions; Amanda Knox and Chris Robinson with Knox Robinson Productions; and Michael Uppendahl, who also directs. The first two episodes of The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox premiere on Hulu Aug. 20, with new episodes dropping on Wednesdays in the following weeks. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise

Oklahoma Standard: Thunder celebration comes full circle 30 years after OKC bombing
Oklahoma Standard: Thunder celebration comes full circle 30 years after OKC bombing

Yahoo

time26-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Oklahoma Standard: Thunder celebration comes full circle 30 years after OKC bombing

OKLAHOMA CITY (KFOR) – 30 years separate two of the most unforgettable days in Oklahoma City's history, and Tuesday, the city's resilience was honored for it. In 1995, a terrorist attack outside of the Murrah federal building claimed 168 lives, including children, and injured others. The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum has spent the past several months of 2025 remembering the victims and reflecting on how far Oklahoma City has come. Parade route will impact local businesses, highlight OK resilience after bombing Tuesday marked a celebratory parade for the Oklahoma City Thunder after winning Game 7 of the NBA Finals Sunday. The two-mile stretch of the parade route started at NW 10th Street and N. Harvey Avenue and headed south on Harvey to NW 5th Street. Although the celebration concluded in Scissortail Park, the early portion of the route meant it crossed right in front of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. 'We've been commemorating and celebrating that for the last six months, and so this really is just part of that, I think, and the fact that it's happened during this 30th year, I don't think it's by accident,' said Kari Watkins, President and CEO of the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. News 4 cameras captured hundreds of people gathered along the perimeter of the memorial grounds, paying respect to the victims by staying away from the memorial's reflection pool and chairs placed to honor each victim of the bombing. Thunder fans swarm downtown to celebrate during the Champions parade 'It almost brought me to tears,' said Patti Smithhart, who visited the memorial for the first time Tuesday from Texas. Smithhart described the 1995 bombing as undoubtedly the low point of Oklahoma City's life, but said she felt like the parade celebration was one of the high points. The city's love for the Oklahoma City Thunder can even be felt and seen across the memorial grounds. Families of victims have placed Thunder shirts on some of the victims' chairs, including one shirt with a handwritten tribute. News 4 asked Smithhart how she felt when she read the tribute. 'Timothy McVeigh robbed Sara and Eli and lots of other children of their mothers and fathers, and their lives were forever changed, and that's a terrible thing. That's a terrible thing,' said Smithhart. In all of the bad, visiting the grounds still, so many years later, offers a chance for Oklahomans and visitors alike to have hope, see the strength, and remember the city's darkest chapter now framed in light. 'I think that's a beautiful thing,' said Paul Stepusin, who visited the memorial from Florida. 'They're still in their hearts, and it's important that they can show that way. I think that's a reflection of that. Love is still there inside our hearts.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Oklahoma City police report shooting incident outside arena after Thunder's win over Pacers to win NBA Finals
Oklahoma City police report shooting incident outside arena after Thunder's win over Pacers to win NBA Finals

Fox News

time23-06-2025

  • Fox News

Oklahoma City police report shooting incident outside arena after Thunder's win over Pacers to win NBA Finals

Oklahoma City Police reported that one gunshot victim was found in downtown Oklahoma City following the Thunder's Game 7 victory over the Indiana Pacers in the NBA Finals. A night of celebration turned into a serious situation just outside the Paycom Center on the east side of Scissortail Park, where FOX 25 says police reported shots were fired around 10:30 p.m. on Sunday night. The victim is expected to make a full recovery, while one person is currently detained. No arrests, however, have been made as of now. FOX 25 reports that officials believe the gunshots stemmed from a fight, though it is not related to the basketball game. Reporter Grant Palmer of FOX 25 did a live hit from the streets on Sunday night, where he noted a "very large police presence" after gunshots went off. He also noted that small fireworks were being set off, but gunshots were also heard by people in the area. FOX 25 reporter Paige Taylor and her photographer, Brian, were getting ready for a live hit for Game 7's post-game show when they captured the shots fired in downtown Oklahoma City, which led to some pandemonium as people started to flee the area. Others were posting on X the rowdiness of some fans after the championship win, which ultimately led to an arrest. It got to the point where authorities told those outside the Paycom Center that they had to disperse following the win. Meanwhile, inside the arena, the Thunder were able to finally capture the team's first NBA title since moving from Seattle, where they were previously known as the Supersonics. League MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led the way with 29 points, 12 assists and five rebounds in the victory, while Jalen Williams had 20 points and Chet Holmgren tallied 18 for Oklahoma City as well. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store