A recent study by preservation economist Donovan Rypkema shows the positive economic impact of historic designation in Indianapolis neighborhoods.

Mid-Century Modern lovers dream about finding a place like the on Karen Valentine and Bob Coscarelli snagged in Michigan City.

Remarkably well-maintained through two decades of vacancy, Cambridge City’s former Central School needs a buyer with the vision and capital to give it new purpose.

On June 14, First Financial Corporation generously donated its former First Financial Bank to Indiana Landmarks. Once restored, the building will become new home of the CANDLES Holocaust Museum.

In the 1930s and ’40s, Indiana native Glenn A. Black redefined the study of archaeology. A new marker memorializes his contributions at one of his most significant research sites.

Supporters plan to transform the former Medora Brick Plant into a unique park paying homage to one of the small rural community’s largest former industries.

With the recent completion of Rock City Lofts, Wabash adds even more economic to fuel to its historic downtown, and another revived landmark to the growing list.

On August 24, our Cold War Experience offers a day-long exploration of northwest Indiana military compounds that protected America at home and abroad.

Built in 1948, Our Savior Lutheran Church in Indianapolis is an uncommon testament to collaboration between a city’s black and white Lutheran populations.