Real Life, Revised Reading Series
Indiana Humanities 1500 N Delaware St., Indianapolis, INJoin emcee Sam Ferrante and producer John Strauss for a monthly reading series at Indiana Humanities, including 5 featured readers and 5 open mic slots.
Join emcee Sam Ferrante and producer John Strauss for a monthly reading series at Indiana Humanities, including 5 featured readers and 5 open mic slots.
Learn how slavery existed in Indiana, explore enslaved people's lives and their struggles for freedom in Indiana's early years, and examine the long-term effects of slavery on Black communities in the region.
Uncover the hidden stories all around you through a guided walking tour, interactive Archaeology Bingo, and creative storytelling.
Join Discover Oxford for a guided historic walking tour that explores the buildings, businesses, and people that shaped Oxford’s downtown.
Join Freetown Village’s monthly conversation with historians, researchers, and educators to discuss topics related to Indiana’s Black heritage.
The Smithsonian’s traveling exhibition, Voices and Votes: Democracy in America, will continue its tour of Indiana at the Upland Historical Society in Upland where it will be on display from...
Walk through Pierceton’s downtown with local historian and archivist Joan Hostetler and discover its hidden stories during the Heirloom Tomato Festival.
Join Indiana Humanities, the Pekin Community Betterment Organization, and the John Hay Center for a premiere screening of The Fourth of July in Pekin, IN, a new short documentary about Pekin's annual celebration.
Join us for our monthly book club for the scientifically curious!
Be among the first to experience There at the Founding: Indiana, an all-new interactive historical strategy game developed by the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, at a public playthrough session.
Celebrate the heritage and culture of Fort Wayne’s Indigenous people at the inaugural Myaamia Cultural Fest.
Learn the history of Evansville's Reitz Museum from 1944 to 1972, the period when the Archdiocese of Evansville owned it.