September 26, 2025 • 4 mins
Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, September 26, 2025.
We wake up to sunshine across the city, and it feels like perfect early fall in Indy. According to the local forecast, we’re looking at clear skies with highs near 78 and a gentle breeze, ideal for getting outside or attending events across Marion County. This pleasant weather sticks around all weekend, with temperatures climbing just above 80 by Saturday, so we can truly savor the tail end of September together.
Turning to city hall, our Indianapolis City Council met just yesterday to discuss major infrastructure improvements, including plans to boost residential road safety and update solid waste collection proposals for next year. Public Works Committee members reviewed the 2026 budget, stressing the importance of streamlining trash pickup and investing in neighborhood repairs. Decisions here will affect our daily routines, from cleaner streets to smoother commutes—a real step forward for our community.
Let’s talk about safety: Our city is picking up the pieces after a tough weekend. Several high-profile events like WWE’s Wrestlepalooza at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and the Midwest Fest car show were overshadowed by serious incidents. On East 38th Street, police responded to a restaurant disturbance involving a man threatening staff with a firearm. Luckily, officers resolved the situation, arrested the suspect, and no one was injured, though nearby cars were hit by gunfire. Hours later on Georgetown Road, three people sustained gunshot wounds. IMPD quickly detained a suspect after a vehicle chase; the investigation is ongoing. City leaders urge everyone to help address the causes behind these tragedies and remind us how our strength comes from unity and community cooperation.
In the schools, big news just dropped from Indianapolis Public Schools. The former Susan Roll Leach School 68 on the near east side is now available to charter schools and educational groups for just one dollar. This move addresses declining enrollment and offers new opportunities to breathe life into an old building—one that’s served students, families, and as winter shelter for those in need. It’s a small but significant sign of change and resourcefulness right here in our city.
For job seekers, downtown Indy continues to see growth, with new positions popping up in hospitality and public services as fall events ramp up. City job boards list about two thousand openings this week, especially in restaurants, hotels, and logistics—so now’s a great time to polish that resume.
The real estate scene is busy too. Office development is strong, particularly near Bottleworks, but some residents worry that we’re missing the mark by not approving more apartments. Advocates are calling for flexible zoning to balance new business with affordable housing.
Arts and culture are blooming. Tonight, “The Art of Politics” debuts near Massachusetts Avenue with more than sixty thought-provoking artworks and a fundraiser supporting free speech—expect conversations as lively as the paintings. Tomorrow, Garfield Park hosts the annual Art and Music Festival, featuring local bands, crafts, and food trucks. It’s a fantastic way to celebrate with friends under the sun. For rodeo fans, Clermont Lions Club Park just wrapped up its 70th celebration last weekend, with neighborhood riders and ropers showing us why tradition matters so much here.
School sports bring more good news. Several IPS teams clinched wins in soccer and volleyball this week, with outstanding performances from both boys and girls squads. It’s always a boost to see our students shining, both in academics and athletics.
In the spirit of positivity, west side neighbors gathered this week at a local community center for the Rice and Beans Food Festival. It was just a simple meal, but it helped foster understanding, opened conversations about heritage, and made many feel a bit more connected.
Thank you for tuning in this morning and spending time with us. Please subscribe for your daily dose of Indianapolis updates. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
We wake up to sunshine across the city, and it feels like perfect early fall in Indy. According to the local forecast, we’re looking at clear skies with highs near 78 and a gentle breeze, ideal for getting outside or attending events across Marion County. This pleasant weather sticks around all weekend, with temperatures climbing just above 80 by Saturday, so we can truly savor the tail end of September together.
Turning to city hall, our Indianapolis City Council met just yesterday to discuss major infrastructure improvements, including plans to boost residential road safety and update solid waste collection proposals for next year. Public Works Committee members reviewed the 2026 budget, stressing the importance of streamlining trash pickup and investing in neighborhood repairs. Decisions here will affect our daily routines, from cleaner streets to smoother commutes—a real step forward for our community.
Let’s talk about safety: Our city is picking up the pieces after a tough weekend. Several high-profile events like WWE’s Wrestlepalooza at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and the Midwest Fest car show were overshadowed by serious incidents. On East 38th Street, police responded to a restaurant disturbance involving a man threatening staff with a firearm. Luckily, officers resolved the situation, arrested the suspect, and no one was injured, though nearby cars were hit by gunfire. Hours later on Georgetown Road, three people sustained gunshot wounds. IMPD quickly detained a suspect after a vehicle chase; the investigation is ongoing. City leaders urge everyone to help address the causes behind these tragedies and remind us how our strength comes from unity and community cooperation.
In the schools, big news just dropped from Indianapolis Public Schools. The former Susan Roll Leach School 68 on the near east side is now available to charter schools and educational groups for just one dollar. This move addresses declining enrollment and offers new opportunities to breathe life into an old building—one that’s served students, families, and as winter shelter for those in need. It’s a small but significant sign of change and resourcefulness right here in our city.
For job seekers, downtown Indy continues to see growth, with new positions popping up in hospitality and public services as fall events ramp up. City job boards list about two thousand openings this week, especially in restaurants, hotels, and logistics—so now’s a great time to polish that resume.
The real estate scene is busy too. Office development is strong, particularly near Bottleworks, but some residents worry that we’re missing the mark by not approving more apartments. Advocates are calling for flexible zoning to balance new business with affordable housing.
Arts and culture are blooming. Tonight, “The Art of Politics” debuts near Massachusetts Avenue with more than sixty thought-provoking artworks and a fundraiser supporting free speech—expect conversations as lively as the paintings. Tomorrow, Garfield Park hosts the annual Art and Music Festival, featuring local bands, crafts, and food trucks. It’s a fantastic way to celebrate with friends under the sun. For rodeo fans, Clermont Lions Club Park just wrapped up its 70th celebration last weekend, with neighborhood riders and ropers showing us why tradition matters so much here.
School sports bring more good news. Several IPS teams clinched wins in soccer and volleyball this week, with outstanding performances from both boys and girls squads. It’s always a boost to see our students shining, both in academics and athletics.
In the spirit of positivity, west side neighbors gathered this week at a local community center for the Rice and Beans Food Festival. It was just a simple meal, but it helped foster understanding, opened conversations about heritage, and made many feel a bit more connected.
Thank you for tuning in this morning and spending time with us. Please subscribe for your daily dose of Indianapolis updates. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning. This is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, September
twenty sixth, twenty twenty five. We wake up to sunshine
across the city and it feels like perfect early fallen Indy.
According to the local forecast, we're looking at clear skies
with highs near seventy eight and a gentle breeze ideal
for getting outside or attending events across Marion County. This
pleasant weather sticks around all weekend, with temperatures climbing just
(00:23):
above eighty by Saturday, so we can truly savor the
tail end of September together. Turning to city Hall, our
Indianapolis City Council met just yesterday to discuss major infrastructure improvements,
including plans to boost residential road safety and update solid
waste collection proposals for next year. Public Works Committee members
reviewed the twenty twenty six budget, stressing the importance of
streamlining trash pickup and investing in neighborhood repairs. Decisions here
(00:47):
will affect our daily routines, from cleaner streets to smoother commutes,
A real step forward for our community. Let's talk about safety.
Our city is picking up the pieces after tough weekend.
Several high profile events like wwe Es Russell Palooza at
Gainbridge field House and the Midwest Fest Car Show were
overshadowed by serious incidents. On East thirty eighth Street, police
(01:08):
responded to a restaurant disturbance involving a man threatening staff
with a firearm. Luckily, officers resolved the situation, arrested the suspect,
and no one was injured, though nearby cars were hit
by gunfire. Hours later on Georgetown Road, three people sustained
gunshalt Loans. IMPD quickly detained a suspect after a vehicle chase.
The investigation is ongoing. City leaders urge everyone to help
(01:30):
address the causes behind these tragedies and remind us how
our strength comes from unity and community cooperation. In the schools,
big news just dropped from Indianapolis Public Schools. The former
Susan roll Leach School sixty eight on the near East
Side is now available to charter schools and educational groups
for just one dollar. This move addresses declining enrollment and
(01:53):
offers new opportunities to breathe life into an old building,
one that serves students, families, and his winters shells for
those in need. It's a small but significant sign of
change and resourcefulness right here in our city. For job seekers,
Downtown Indy continues to see growth, with new positions popping
up in hospitality and public services as fall events ramp up.
(02:15):
City job boards list about two thousand openings this week,
especially in restaurants, hotels, and logistics, so now's a great
time to polish that resume. The real estate scene is
busy too. Office development is strong, particularly near Bottle Works,
but some residents worry that we're missing the mark by
not approving more apartments. Advocates are calling for flexible zoning
(02:36):
to balance new business with affordable housing. Arts and culture
are blooming tonight. The Art of Politics debuts near Massachusetts
Avenue with more than sixty thought provoking artworks and a
fund waiser supporting free speech. Expect conversations as lively as
the paintings. Tomorrow, Garfield Park hosts the annual art and
music festival, featuring local bands, crafts, and food trucks. It's
(03:00):
a fantastic way to celebrate with friends under the sun
for Rodeo fans. Claremont Lyons Club Park just wrapped up
its seventieth celebration last weekend with neighborhood riders and ropers,
showing us why tradition matters so much here. School sports
bring more good news. Several IPS teams clinched twins and
soccer and volleyball this week, with outstanding performances from both
(03:22):
boys and girls squads. It's always a boost to see
our students shining both in academics and athletics. In the
spirit of positivity, West Side neighbors gathered this week at
a local community center for the Rice and Beans food Festival.
It was just a simple meal, but it helped foster understanding,
opened conversations about heritage, and made many feel a bit
(03:45):
more connected. Thank you for tuning in this morning and
spending time with us. Please subscribe for your daily dose
of Indianapolis updates. This has been Indianapolis's local pulse. We'll
see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been
a quiet please production. For more check out Quiet Please
dot a I
Good morning. This is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, September
twenty sixth, twenty twenty five. We wake up to sunshine
across the city and it feels like perfect early fallen Indy.
According to the local forecast, we're looking at clear skies
with highs near seventy eight and a gentle breeze ideal
for getting outside or attending events across Marion County. This
pleasant weather sticks around all weekend, with temperatures climbing just
(00:23):
above eighty by Saturday, so we can truly savor the
tail end of September together. Turning to city Hall, our
Indianapolis City Council met just yesterday to discuss major infrastructure improvements,
including plans to boost residential road safety and update solid
waste collection proposals for next year. Public Works Committee members
reviewed the twenty twenty six budget, stressing the importance of
streamlining trash pickup and investing in neighborhood repairs. Decisions here
(00:47):
will affect our daily routines, from cleaner streets to smoother commutes,
A real step forward for our community. Let's talk about safety.
Our city is picking up the pieces after tough weekend.
Several high profile events like wwe Es Russell Palooza at
Gainbridge field House and the Midwest Fest Car Show were
overshadowed by serious incidents. On East thirty eighth Street, police
(01:08):
responded to a restaurant disturbance involving a man threatening staff
with a firearm. Luckily, officers resolved the situation, arrested the suspect,
and no one was injured, though nearby cars were hit
by gunfire. Hours later on Georgetown Road, three people sustained
gunshalt Loans. IMPD quickly detained a suspect after a vehicle chase.
The investigation is ongoing. City leaders urge everyone to help
(01:30):
address the causes behind these tragedies and remind us how
our strength comes from unity and community cooperation. In the schools,
big news just dropped from Indianapolis Public Schools. The former
Susan roll Leach School sixty eight on the near East
Side is now available to charter schools and educational groups
for just one dollar. This move addresses declining enrollment and
(01:53):
offers new opportunities to breathe life into an old building,
one that serves students, families, and his winters shells for
those in need. It's a small but significant sign of
change and resourcefulness right here in our city. For job seekers,
Downtown Indy continues to see growth, with new positions popping
up in hospitality and public services as fall events ramp up.
(02:15):
City job boards list about two thousand openings this week,
especially in restaurants, hotels, and logistics, so now's a great
time to polish that resume. The real estate scene is
busy too. Office development is strong, particularly near Bottle Works,
but some residents worry that we're missing the mark by
not approving more apartments. Advocates are calling for flexible zoning
(02:36):
to balance new business with affordable housing. Arts and culture
are blooming tonight. The Art of Politics debuts near Massachusetts
Avenue with more than sixty thought provoking artworks and a
fund waiser supporting free speech. Expect conversations as lively as
the paintings. Tomorrow, Garfield Park hosts the annual art and
music festival, featuring local bands, crafts, and food trucks. It's
(03:00):
a fantastic way to celebrate with friends under the sun
for Rodeo fans. Claremont Lyons Club Park just wrapped up
its seventieth celebration last weekend with neighborhood riders and ropers,
showing us why tradition matters so much here. School sports
bring more good news. Several IPS teams clinched twins and
soccer and volleyball this week, with outstanding performances from both
(03:22):
boys and girls squads. It's always a boost to see
our students shining both in academics and athletics. In the
spirit of positivity, West Side neighbors gathered this week at
a local community center for the Rice and Beans food Festival.
It was just a simple meal, but it helped foster understanding,
opened conversations about heritage, and made many feel a bit
(03:45):
more connected. Thank you for tuning in this morning and
spending time with us. Please subscribe for your daily dose
of Indianapolis updates. This has been Indianapolis's local pulse. We'll
see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been
a quiet please production. For more check out Quiet Please
dot a I
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