Built by a family of enterprising brothers, a pair of buildings near downtown Evansville represent part of the city’s earliest automotive history.

Last year, Mapleton-Fall Creek Development Corporation officially made the move to the 1923 Stutz house in Indianapolis after completing a $300,000 renovation.

When relocating their manufacturing facility in 1920, the Duesenberg brothers found Indiana offered the ideal location.

The well-designed filling stations of the early twentieth century prove ideal for adaptive use while still reminding us of our automotive past.

Auto enthusiasts hope to turn a former Indianapolis bank into a hub for the community.

With help from Chevrolet historian Martin Sinzig, Indiana Automotive member Shawn Miller uncovers a bit of Indianapolis racing history hidden in plain sight.

Before the Indianapolis Motor Speedway was founded, oval racing got its start at some lesser known raceways and tracks across the Midwest.

Indiana native Carl Fisher laid out a plan to build America’s first paved transcontinental route, called the Lincoln Highway in honor of the Great Emancipator, a road that remains a relevant and vital part of the communities on its path.

Indiana’s love affair with the automobile is on full display at the Kokomo Automotive Museum in Howard County.