neighborhoods

Life expectancy data in Indianapolis shows significant disparities between neighborhoods. In some areas, including the near north side, residents are only expected to live into their 60s.

A new proposed affordable housing project that would create 33 units received scrutiny from the community at a recent meeting.

City money for roads, home repairs, parks and crime prevention is part of a $27 million spending package being considered by the Indianapolis City-County Council.

Thousands of vacant properties plague Indianapolis neighborhoods and continue to be a public health and safety issue, stalling revitalization.

The new project aims to promote two businesses in all 25 council districts across Indianapolis.

Cook Medical and a handful of community partners are developing a manufacturing facility on Indianapolis' northeast side. It’s known as the 38th and Sheridan project. Indiana University's Public Policy Institute analyzed the project.

One local organization is holding resident-led workshops and storytelling to encourage better neighborhood connections.

Volunteers were back out cleaning up local neighborhoods of litter and illegal dumping.

The gap in life expectancy between different zip codes in the Indianapolis metro area is nearly 17 years, according to a new study by Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public health and SAVI, a community data center based at Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis.

Bloomington, Indiana-based Cook Medical is investing $2.5 million to build a grocery store in the Indianapolis neighborhood where it is planning to open a new manufacturing facility. The company plans to let two local residents own and operate the store once it opens next year.