To aid preservation of the state’s historic county homes, Indiana Landmarks commissioned in-depth research that makes future National Register nominations easier.

A plan by Pulaski County’s head of maintenance suggests demolishing the historic county courthouse, replacing it with a parking lot.

George Ade’s lavish country estate, Hazelden, is headed for use as a public historic site and events venue.

In Peru, an unexpected gift to the St. Vincent De Paul Society will have far-reaching community impact.

Charlestown’s Pleasant Ridge become ground zero in a battle between city officials who want to redevelop the area and neighborhood residents passionate about preserving their homes.

Three historic bridges in Ripley County, including a picturesque pair of twin covered bridges, are on their way to being listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Demolitions by Vincennes University continue to level blocks of historic buildings, including recent destruction of several homes within the city’s historic district.

When congregations shrink, they face a tough preservation challenge: figuring out how to maintain their historic houses of worship. Across the state, Indiana Landmarks is offering advice and ideas for saving these important places.

Insurance company Point Comfort Underwriters repurposed the former German social club and gym in Indianapolis for its company headquarters, reversing decades of deterioration and bringing back the landmark’s original features.