No one remembers exactly when the L.S. Ayres clock stopped, but earlier this year, Indiana Landmarks launched a fundraising campaign to get it going again. In less than a month, the preservation organization had raised $60,000 - enough to restore it to its former beauty and establish a repair fund.

A lawsuit challenging local LGBT ordinances and the so-called "fix" to Indiana's controversial religious freedom law will move forward after a court's ruling.

Rexnord Corp.'s west side plant employs about 290 members of Local 1999, plus salaried workers.

A coalition is working to make Indianapolis more pedestrian-friendly. A new safety education campaign was unveiled today. WalkWays is a partnership of Health by Design, the City of Indianapolis and the Marion County Public Health Department. The campaign includes ads on IndyGo buses, yard signs and social media graphics.

Saturday marked the fourth day of anti-Trump protests nationwide, including one in Indianapolis. After the protest, two IMPD officers were hit with rocks but uninjured. Seven people were arrested, but the protest was otherwise peaceful.

The expansion would include three rapid transit lines, extended hours and more frequent bus service.

During the IMPD Honor Awards ceremony Thursday, Nov. 3, IMPD Officer David Spurgeon and Crimewatch Coordinator Paula Barnes were celebrated with a Medal of Merit for the Active Shooter Program.

The Athenaeum was one of 10 landmarks added Wednesday to the federal government's National Historic Landmarks Program

Indianapolis is now in a tight race with Raleigh, North Carolina to win Beneful's dog park makeover.
The contest, which also includes $5,000 in new equipment, runs through Nov. 1 at 11:59 p.m.

Fundraising efforts to restore a local downtown landmark have proven to be successful. The Indiana Landmarks Foundation launched a campaign this month to raise $60,000 dollars by Nov. 7 to repair the Ayres clock at the southwest corner of Washington and Meridian streets. That goal was reached this week.