Latest news with #IndyStar.com
Indianapolis Star
an hour ago
- Entertainment
- Indianapolis Star
Score free admission to the Indiana State Fair on Aug. 13 with IndyStar Free Ticket Day
Getting into the 2025 Indiana State Fair for free is as easy as opening the Aug. 11 Indianapolis Star newspaper. The rides, the food, the concerts, the exhibits — the state fair, which runs Aug. 1-17, is a once-a-year spectacle. IndyStar subscribers can get in free Aug. 13 by bringing a coupon from the Aug. 11 print newspaper or digital e-edition at The coupon is only valid Aug. 13, which is Farmers' Day. The fair is open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Aug. 13, with the midway opening at noon. If you don't have a print subscription, single copies will be available Aug. 11 at area convenience and grocery stores for $3.50, or visit for the best offers for home delivery and digital subscriptions. Digital subscribers get unlimited access to and all our apps, as well as the e-edition, which is a digital replica of the daily newspaper, and you can add a user to your digital subscription for free. That's local news, sports and the best in entertainment. You can also cancel anytime. Here's what else you should know about going to the Indiana State Fair on Aug. 13. The Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center is at 1202 E. 38th Street in Indianapolis. The Hoosier Lottery Free Stage will host the 2025 Happy Together Tour, featuring The Turtles, The Vogues, Little Anthony, Jay and the Americans, and Gary Puckett & The Union Gap at 7:30 p.m. When you purchase tickets at the gate during the Indiana State Fair, tickets will cost $16.80. If you ride to the fair on your bike, you can get a dollar off your ticket.
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
IndyStar is your year-round source for exclusive Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark news
This weekend, Indianapolis will be the center of the WNBA universe. With the league's annual All-Star Game, 3-point Contest and Skills Challenge held July 18-19, national and international media will converge upon Gainbridge Fieldhouse for this high-profile showcase of the ascendant women's basketball league's top talent. Among the media throng will be IndyStar journalists who, for the past two-plus years, have given fans a front-row seat to the meteoric rise of the Indiana Fever and the Caitlin Clark phenomenon. Fever reporter Chloe Peterson has been covering the Fever full-time since the team secured the top pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft and brought Clark to town. Peterson and IndyStar photojournalist Grace Smith both covered Clark as student journalists at the University of Iowa, and both regularly cover Fever games and events for our readers. They join a dedicated team of journalists who help bring Fever fans closer to their team this week, all season, and year-round. If you're a WNBA fan looking to get closer to the action this All-Star weekend, here's how to get all of IndyStar's exclusive stories and multimedia. Sign up for IndyStar's Caitlin Clark Fever newsletter Peterson compiles the biggest stories each week during the season, and occasionally during the Fever offseason, and delivers them with some inside scoop in this Friday newsletter. Visit to get the latest from the Fever beat directly in your inbox. Re-live Caitlin Clark's rookie season with our commemorative book Bookmark IndyStar's Indiana Fever coverage Fever fans who want their news in real time can bookmark for breaking-news updates, in-depth analysis, and exclusive photo and video coverage from all our IndyStar journalists. Subscribe and never miss out on the action IndyStar subscribers get access to all of our Fever coverage, both at and through our e-edition digital newspaper replica. Get access to subscriber-exclusive stories, including columns from Gregg Doyel and our authoritative Indiana high school sports coverage, and much more by supporting your local Indianapolis journalists with a subscription at Plan ahead and buy Fever tickets for after All-Star weekend Follow IndyStar all weekend for the latest WNBA All-Star coverage More than a dozen IndyStar journalists will be on hand for All-Star weekend, including Peterson, Doyel, and fellow sports journalists Brian Haenchen, Dana Hunsinger Benbow, Akeem Glaspie, Evan Frank, Matt Glenesk and Aaron Ferguson. Photojournalists Smith, Grace Hollars, Christine Tannous, Mykal McEldowney and Max Gersh will also bring fans a front-row seat of all the action, while additional reporters will provide additional coverage of community events happening around the city. Be sure to visit for the most up-to-date news from what promises to be a memorable weekend. Our team of savvy editors independently handpicks all recommendations. If you purchase through our links, the USA Today Network may earn a commission. Prices were accurate at the time of publication but may change. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Get exclusive Indiana Fever Caitlin Clark WNBA news at IndyStar
Indianapolis Star
17-07-2025
- Sport
- Indianapolis Star
IndyStar is your year-round source for exclusive Indiana Fever and Caitlin Clark news
This weekend, Indianapolis will be the center of the WNBA universe. With the league's annual All-Star Game, 3-point Contest and Skills Challenge held July 18-19, national and international media will converge upon Gainbridge Fieldhouse for this high-profile showcase of the ascendant women's basketball league's top talent. Among the media throng will be IndyStar journalists who, for the past two-plus years, have given fans a front-row seat to the meteoric rise of the Indiana Fever and the Caitlin Clark phenomenon. Fever reporter Chloe Peterson has been covering the Fever full-time since the team secured the top pick in the 2024 WNBA Draft and brought Clark to town. Peterson and IndyStar photojournalist Grace Smith both covered Clark as student journalists at the University of Iowa, and both regularly cover Fever games and events for our readers. They join a dedicated team of journalists who help bring Fever fans closer to their team this week, all season, and year-round. If you're a WNBA fan looking to get closer to the action this All-Star weekend, here's how to get all of IndyStar's exclusive stories and multimedia. Peterson compiles the biggest stories each week during the season, and occasionally during the Fever offseason, and delivers them with some inside scoop in this Friday newsletter. Visit to get the latest from the Fever beat directly in your inbox. Re-live Caitlin Clark's rookie season with our commemorative book Fever fans who want their news in real time can bookmark for breaking-news updates, in-depth analysis, and exclusive photo and video coverage from all our IndyStar journalists. IndyStar subscribers get access to all of our Fever coverage, both at and through our e-edition digital newspaper replica. Get access to subscriber-exclusive stories, including columns from Gregg Doyel and our authoritative Indiana high school sports coverage, and much more by supporting your local Indianapolis journalists with a subscription at Plan ahead and buy Fever tickets for after All-Star weekend More than a dozen IndyStar journalists will be on hand for All-Star weekend, including Peterson, Doyel, and fellow sports journalists Brian Haenchen, Dana Hunsinger Benbow, Akeem Glaspie, Evan Frank, Matt Glenesk and Aaron Ferguson. Photojournalists Smith, Grace Hollars, Christine Tannous, Mykal McEldowney and Max Gersh will also bring fans a front-row seat of all the action, while additional reporters will provide additional coverage of community events happening around the city. Be sure to visit for the most up-to-date news from what promises to be a memorable weekend.
Indianapolis Star
14-07-2025
- Business
- Indianapolis Star
Get expanded WNBA All-Star Game coverage in the July 17 Indianapolis Star print edition
The 2025 WNBA All-Star Game comes to Indianapolis this weekend, and IndyStar will have wall-to-wall coverage of the league's annual showcase of its best players. WNBA fans will want to get to the newsstands early on Thursday, July 17, as that day's Indianapolis Star print edition will include a special edition previewing all-star weekend. The special edition is one highlight of the robust All-Star coverage planned at and in print. It will be available where print copies are sold, and delivered to print subscribers. Digital subscribers will be able to view the special edition through the e-newspaper digital replica published at Home delivery customers will receive the special edition at their doorstep on July 17. For information on a new home delivery subscription, visit for our best introductory offers. Single copies of the July 17 Indianapolis Star will also be available to purchase for $3.49 at numerous locations across the Indianapolis metro area. Among the more than 1,200 locations where print copies are sold are several large retailers. Copies tend to sell out fast, so make sure to visit any of the following retailers early: Grocers: Kroger, Meijer, Walmart Drugstores: CVS, Walgreens Convenience stores: 7-Eleven, Casey's, Circle K, GetGo, Speedway, Village Pantry Dollar stores: Dollar General, Dollar Tree, Family Dollar
Indianapolis Star
03-07-2025
- General
- Indianapolis Star
Happy Fourth of July! What is closed Independence Day? Guide to Indianapolis fireworks, events
Millions of Hoosiers will mark the Fourth of July this year with cookouts, fireworks and parades in honor of America's Independence. Here's what we know about celebrations happening across the Indianapolis area. More than a dozen fireworks shows will take place around Indianapolis during the Fourth of July. The holiday falls on a Friday this year, so some events span several days into the weekend and include family friendly festivals, bar crawls for adults, and concerts nearly everyone can enjoy. You can watch fireworks in Avon, Beech Grove, Broad Ripple, Brownsburg, Carmel, Fishers, Indianapolis, Lawrence, Mooresville, Noblesville, Westfield, and Zionsville. Check out for more information about where to celebrate. Many offices and businesses will be closed Friday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day. All federal offices will be closed, from the legislature to the courthouse. State offices also will be closed, including Marion County courts. Doors will be shut at most county and city offices as well. Story continues after 2024 photo gallery. The United States Postal Service will be closed, and mail will not be delivered on July 4. Like most federal holidays, some services will be disrupted and stores may be operating under different hours. See a list of more Fourth of July store hours for Kroger, Sam's Club, Home Depot, Lowe's and more retails at The times on the following dates are protected in Indiana for consumer use of fireworks and may not be prohibited by local ordinance: Story continues after photo gallery. Fireworks are beautiful to watch, but can be deadly if misused. Fireworks sent an astonishing number of people to the hospital in 2024, numbers that rose sharply by 38% compared to the previous year. Sparkler-related injuries alone cost 1,700 people a trip to the emergency room, according to an estimate by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. Overall, nearly 15,000 people were treated for firework-related injuries in hospital emergency rooms across the country last year, in which 11 people died, according to the CPSC. The most common type of injury was burn wounds to hands and fingers. Between fireworks and grilling over the July 4 holiday, there's always a way to get burned. Remember to take precautions. But if someone does get burned at your Independence Day event, here's what you need to know. The burn should be left uncovered, but if EMS is delayed or you're transporting the person for emergency care, "cover the burn loosely with a sterile dressing, a clean dressing or a plastic wrap, if necessary." IU Health emergency department medical director Kevin Moore said anyone with a burn should go to an urgent care office if the wound shows signs of infection. He also suggests calling 911 or going to the emergency department if the burn: More about July 4 safety and burns: Here's how to decide if you should go to the ER. Fireworks are fun. Spending time in the emergency room? Not so much. Thousands are injured by fireworks every year leading up to July 4th. Here's what you should keep in mind when using them in the Hoosier State. Most dogs do not handle fireworks well, so helping your canine companion get through Independence Day, say animal experts, should start early. It's recommended pet owners talk to a veterinarian and come up with a plan. "Dogs have a tremendous hearing ability. Anything that sounds loud to us sounds even louder to them," said Dr. Candace Croney in an earlier interview with IndyStar. Croney serves as a professor of Animal Behavior and Well-Being at Purdue University's College of Veterinary Medicine and director of its Center for Animal Welfare Science. "You have this terrible combination of very loud, unpredictable noises and flashes of light. Novelty, for most animals, creates a little bit of stress and fear." In addition to veterinarian-approved medication, experts suggest setting up a quiet space inside your home buffered as much as possible from outside noise. You can make that space feel safe and comfortable by adding the following things:
