If your local post office was built in the 1930s and 1940s, take a close look the next time you step into the lobby. You may be in for a treat!

In Howe, Indiana, Indiana Landmarks is spearheading a turnkey renovation at the homestead of the town’s namesake, John Howe, before putting it on the market.

City leaders intent on revitalizing the Union City’s commercial district have established a team to look at potential reuse of the historic Kerr Block.

Grants from Indiana Landmarks’ Efroymson Family Endangered Places program are helping two Vevay nonprofits make their historic venues more accessible.

A former Jewish synagogue in Ligonier and one of Vigo County’s oldest houses are protected by preservation easements donated to Indiana Landmarks.

In downtown Marion, a trio of historic properties are slated for a multi-million-dollar restoration that will turn them into affordable housing for seniors.

In a world consumed by the fears and changes hefted upon us by COVID-19, we crave the comfort and community offered by historic places.

Indiana Landmarks Rescue & Restored marks our 60th year with inspiring before-and-after stories of remarkable historic places revitalized by historic preservation.

Ball State professor Ron Morris spent nine years restoring the Centerville home of Governor Oliver P. Morton.