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  • Indianapolis Winter Storm Warning, Senate Rejects Redistricting Plan, Tragic Home Incident - Local Pulse Update

    Indianapolis Winter Storm Warning, Senate Rejects Redistricting Plan, Tragic Home Incident - Local Pulse Update
    2025/12/13
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, December thirteenth.

    We wake up today watching the sky and the streets. Local forecasters at WISH TV and 13News say a winter storm warning kicks in late this morning for Marion County and much of central Indiana, with around four to six inches of snow possible in Indy by midnight. Roads like I 65, I 70, and I 465 could get slick fast, and with subzero wind chills expected tomorrow, any snow and ice may stick around. City DPW crews tell 13News they have been on twelve hour shifts since midweek, focusing first on major routes like Meridian, Keystone, Washington Street, and the interstates before they touch neighborhood streets, so we plan extra time if we have to be out.

    We also feel the chill from the Statehouse. Indiana senators have now rejected a Republican pushed plan to redraw congressional districts. WTHR and WFYI report that more than twenty Republican senators joined Democrats to kill the bill, despite pressure from Governor Mike Braun and former President Trump. The maps we voted under last time stay in place, but Braun says there could be political consequences, so we can expect a tense primary season.

    On our streets, IMPD and neighbors are dealing with some difficult news. 13News reports an 81 year old man, John Pedigo, was killed and his wife badly hurt in their home near South Catherwood Avenue, close to Raymond and Arlington on the southeast side. Their son is under arrest, and detectives say the investigation continues. On the west side near Vermont and Lynhurst, two young men have been arrested after police say a street race led to a crash that killed another driver. Officers are still asking for any doorbell video from that area. We keep the families in our thoughts and stay alert on the roads.

    Looking at our economy, local job boards show a few hundred open positions across downtown, the tech corridor along North Meridian, and logistics hubs near the airport. Warehousing, health care, and hospitality are still hiring, with many hourly roles in the mid to upper teens per hour and some professional roles starting around fifty thousand a year. On the housing front, Realtors say Marion County’s median home price is sitting in the low three hundreds, with popular neighborhoods like Fountain Square, Irvington, and Broad Ripple still moving quickly when a house is well priced and updated.

    Around town this snowy weekend, the Circle of Lights at Monument Circle is still glowing, and organizers say events at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and the Indiana State Museum remain on, but we check for weather updates before heading out. High school basketball is in full swing; several Indianapolis Public Schools teams and township schools like Warren Central and Ben Davis notched wins this week, and local coaches are already talking about deep tournament runs.

    For a feel good note, neighbors on the near north side organized an impromptu coat and glove drive outside a church off Meridian and 30th, collecting hundreds of items in just a few hours ahead of this cold snap. It is a reminder that we take care of each other when the weather turns rough.

    We stay warm, drive carefully, and check on older neighbors as the snow moves in today and the bitter cold hits tomorrow.

    Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Indiana Senate Rejects Trump-Backed Gerrymandering, Keeps Indy Districts; Immigration Enforcement Bill Advances

    Indiana Senate Rejects Trump-Backed Gerrymandering, Keeps Indy Districts; Immigration Enforcement Bill Advances
    2025/12/12
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, December 12. We kick off with breaking news from our state capitol, where Indiana Republicans in the Senate just defied President Trump and voted down his push for a new congressional map. The 31 to 19 rejection keeps Indianapoliss two Democratic districts intact, avoiding a split of our city into four rural-stretching zones that would have weakened urban voices like those from IU Indianapolis. Lawmakers faced intense pressure, including pipe bomb hoaxes and swatting threats at homes near Meridian Street, but senators like Greg Goode prioritized local concerns over national demands. This means fairer maps for now, directly impacting how we vote in 2026.

    Shifting to city hall updates, an immigration enforcement bill from Senator Liz Brown advances to the full Senate, while 38 folks were turned away from a naturalization ceremony here, leaving families in limbo downtown. On development, neighbors in Morgan County sue to halt Googles 50 percent tax break for a massive data center, promising a million dollars to local schools and food banks, but construction starts February. Northwest side residents near 70th and Township Line Road push back on American Towers proposed facility after reps skipped last nights Pike Township meeting, with zoning hearings now set for mid-January.

    We stay safe out there with todays crime report. Two pedestrians recover from separate crashes yesterday morning, one on Rockville Road near South Lynhurst Drive, the other on West Washington near Klondike Street, both Vision Zero hot spots as IMPD ramps up road safety. Tragically, an Indianapolis native, 19-year-old college student, was shot dead at Kentucky State University; suspect Jacob Bard, another Indiana dad, is in custody.

    Weather shapes our day after last nights 2 to 4 inches of snow from the winter weather advisory. Roads near Monument Circle have black ice risks from freezing drizzle, so drive slow this morning with highs near 34 and flurries possible before 1 p.m. Expect a 30 percent snow chance today, dropping to bitter 22 tomorrow with 80 percent precip and wind chills near minus 20 by Sunday. Bundle up for events.

    Jobs hold steady with data center buzz signaling about 500 new tech roles soon, while real estate sees median home prices around 290 thousand, up 4 percent yearly amid winter slowdowns. Quick school note: Carmel Highs girls basketball team won 65 to 52 last night. Community events include tomorrows holiday lights walk at White River State Park and a food drive Saturday at Broad Ripple Village.

    For a feel-good lift, families rallied with cheers outside the Statehouse, chanting fair maps and thanking senators for principled stands. Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and please subscribe for daily updates. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    3 分
  • Indy Redistricting Vote, Council Shakeup, Winter Storm Ahead, Crime Crackdown, and Community Rallies for Shelter Pets

    Indy Redistricting Vote, Council Shakeup, Winter Storm Ahead, Crime Crackdown, and Community Rallies for Shelter Pets
    2025/12/11
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, December 11, 2025.

    We wake up today watching the Statehouse, where Indiana senators are set to take a final, high stakes vote on a new congressional map that would split Indianapolis into four districts instead of one. According to the Associated Press, this mid decade redistricting push is drawing heavy pressure from former President Trump and could shift who speaks for our city in Congress, so we will be watching how that impacts our neighborhoods from Broad Ripple to Mars Hill.

    At City Hall, longtime City County Council president Vop Osili is stepping aside from the top role while staying on the council, as WTHR reports. That opens the door to new leadership on day to day issues like public safety funding, road repairs on streets like Keystone Avenue, and support for affordable housing near downtown.

    Weather wise, we start with cold rain around the I 65 and I 70 split, and 13News meteorologists say temperatures drop through the afternoon with a changeover to light snow later tonight. We should plan for slick spots on I 465, especially near the I 69 ramps on the northeast side, and bundle up for a colder stretch heading into the weekend.

    On the crime front, federal prosecutors in Indianapolis say several violent felons have just received multi year sentences in separate firearms cases, part of an ongoing push to get illegal guns off our streets. At the same time, local police are investigating a series of overnight vehicle break ins on the near north side; we keep our tone careful here and remind listeners to lock cars, turn on porch lights, and check on neighbors, especially older residents.

    In education, Chalkbeat Indiana reports the Indianapolis Local Education Alliance is weighing big changes in who controls school transportation and buildings across IPS and charter schools. That could affect bus routes for thousands of families on the east and west sides, with final recommendations expected next week.

    On the personal interest side, Mirror Indy notes that churches across the city, especially on the near west side, are preparing Our Lady of Guadalupe celebrations, showing how our immigrant communities keep culture alive even amid worries about immigration enforcement.

    The job market in the metro area stays steady, with unemployment hovering around four percent, and large employers along the I 69 corridor and in the tech district near Massachusetts Avenue still posting openings in logistics, health care, and IT. In real estate, agents say Marion County median home prices are now in the mid two hundreds, with older homes near Garfield Park still drawing multiple offers, while new apartments rise around the IU Health hospital expansion on Capitol Avenue.

    Culturally, there is plenty to do. The Circle of Lights on Monument Circle is still glowing, the Indianapolis Symphony is performing holiday pops at Hilbert Circle Theatre, and local venues on Virginia Avenue in Fountain Square are hosting regional bands through the weekend. The Children’s Museum winter festival continues, which is great if the snow flies later tonight.

    Sports wise, the Pacers are back at Gainbridge Fieldhouse tonight, fighting to stay near the top half of the Eastern Conference, and the Colts prepare for a key road game that could keep their playoff hopes alive. High school basketball is heating up too, with a big matchup tomorrow between Lawrence North and Warren Central, both coming off strong early season wins.

    For a feel good story, Hendricks County volunteers are rallying to improve conditions at their crowded animal shelter after concerns shared with WTHR. Nearby Indy rescue groups are stepping in to foster dogs and cats, a reminder that our wider metro community can come together quickly when animals and neighbors need help.

    We thank you for tuning in and remind you to subscribe so you never miss our daily check in on life here in Indianapolis. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Indy's Big Political Battle, Big Ten Frenzy, and East Side Tragedy: A Local Pulse Roundup

    Indy's Big Political Battle, Big Ten Frenzy, and East Side Tragedy: A Local Pulse Roundup
    2025/12/06
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, December 6.

    We wake up today with big political news shaping our future. At the Statehouse on North Senate Avenue, Indiana House Republicans pass a new congressional map backed by former President Trump that splits Indianapolis into four districts, aiming to lock in all nine U.S. House seats for the GOP. The bill now heads to the Senate next week, and Governor Mike Braun is urging senators to move fast, while local lawmakers from Indianapolis warn this could dilute the voices of Black and brown voters across Marion County.

    Downtown, we feel a very different kind of energy. Big Ten Championship weekend is here, with IU taking on Ohio State at Lucas Oil Stadium. Buses full of fans are already rolling in along I 70 and I 65, and around Georgia Street, South Capitol, and the Convention Center, Fan Fest and holiday events are drawing tens of thousands. City officials and Visit Indy say this weekend could pump tens of millions of dollars into our hotels, bars, and restaurants.

    The flip side is safety and traffic. IMPD has extra officers on foot and bike patrol around Monument Circle, Maryland Street, and the Wholesale District, and drivers should expect slowdowns and detours near Lucas Oil, Delaware, and Pennsylvania Streets through late tonight.

    Weather wise, we stay cold. Local forecasters say we are in the upper 20s this morning, with highs only in the mid 30s. Skies stay mostly cloudy and dry during the day, but another clipper system brings a chance for light snow or a rain snow mix late Sunday, which could make travel slick north of I 70.

    From City Hall, Indianapolis continues its push to support women and minority owned small businesses. The Office of Minority and Women Business Development is keeping its Vendor of the Month program going into next year, giving local firms more chances to land city contracts and grow jobs in neighborhoods from East 38th Street to West Washington.

    In business and culture, the Indianapolis Business Journal reports the city has tapped a new firm to guide a long term strategy for Indiana Avenue, with an eye on honoring Black cultural history while encouraging new investment. Down in Garfield Park, an arts campus rebrands as CAMI as it prepares a large new multipurpose building set to open in 2026, a sign that creative spaces on the south side are gaining momentum.

    Real estate agents tell us average home prices in Marion County are holding around the mid two hundreds, with downtown condos and homes in Fountain Square and Bates Hendricks still moving quickly, often in under a month. Job wise, major employers say hiring remains steady, especially in logistics along Ameriplex Parkway and in health care around the IU Health and Eskenazi campuses.

    We do have tough news from the east side. WTHR and WRTV report that in Irvington, near Washington Street and Audubon Road, 68 year old Terry Lee Hetty is shot and killed during an apparent robbery at Josephine’s clothing store. Police say the suspect later dies from a self inflicted gunshot after a short pursuit. The shop is now closed indefinitely, and neighboring businesses are planning a fundraiser and vigil to support the family and staff. On the south side, WRTV reports another man is found shot to death earlier this week, and IMPD is asking anyone with information to come forward.

    On the positive side, our schools and sports bring some pride. High school teams across Marion County are deep into winter sports, with several IPS and township schools reporting strong early records in boys and girls basketball. Meanwhile, the city is still celebrating the news that Indianapolis will host next year’s HBCU All Star Game Experience at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, adding another marquee basketball event to our calendar.

    For community events, Yuletide performances at Hilbert Circle Theatre, holiday lights at the Zoo, and neighborhood markets in Broad Ripple and Irvington give us plenty to do through the weekend, as long as we bundle up.

    Thank you for tuning in, and please remember to subscribe so we can keep bringing you local updates that matter to your everyday life. 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 quiet please dot ai.

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    4 分
  • Indy Chill, Big Ten Clash, Redistricting Backlash, Election Integrity Gains, School Upgrades, Colts Head to Jax

    Indy Chill, Big Ten Clash, Redistricting Backlash, Election Integrity Gains, School Upgrades, Colts Head to Jax
    2025/12/04
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Thursday, December 4th, 2025.

    We're waking up to a cold snap that's gripping central Indiana, and if you're heading out today, bundle up. Temperatures are hovering around the low thirties right now, but it's going to feel significantly colder with the wind. Meteorologists are tracking wind chills that could dip into the single digits throughout the day. The good news is we should see relatively light snow that fell overnight, mostly just a dusting to around half an inch in most areas, though a few spots might have picked up closer to an inch. The really cold air is expected to stick around through the weekend, with highs tomorrow reaching only about twenty-five degrees, making it one of the coldest days of the week.

    Speaking of this weekend, downtown Indianapolis is about to explode with activity. We're just two days away from the Big Ten Championship game between Indiana and Ohio State, happening Saturday night at eight o'clock. This marks the first time the Hoosiers have made it to this championship game, and the city is ready. The Big Ten Fan Fest kicks off tomorrow inside the Indiana Convention Center because Georgia Street is currently under construction. If you're an IU fan looking for an official watch party, head to Kilroy's Social Cantina or The Tap downtown. Buckeyes fans can gather at Walk-Ons near Fisher's off one hundred sixteenth street. We're expecting thousands of visitors, so plan extra time for parking and traffic.

    On the state level, Indiana lawmakers are deep into redistricting discussions as they started their 2026 legislative session early. The House had a chance to propose changes to the controversial congressional redistricting maps yesterday. There's been significant pushback from residents who worry their neighborhoods will be split apart. Indiana's senior senator continues to say the votes aren't there to move the proposal forward, though that could still change. We should note that threats have been made against at least eleven lawmakers on both sides of this issue over recent weeks.

    In a significant development for election integrity, Indiana just confirmed that at least one hundred sixty-five non-citizens were registered to vote in the state. Of those, twenty-one had actually cast ballots in recent elections. This came after the state won access to modernized verification tools through a settlement with the federal government.

    On a brighter note, George Washington Julian School 57 just received a complete makeover. The over one hundred-year-old building now features updated lighting, modernized campus entrances, and new carpeting throughout the classrooms. School leaders say these improvements help create safer learning environments for students.

    The Indianapolis Colts are heading to Jacksonville this weekend to take on the Jaguars, though the team hasn't won down there since 2014. They're hoping to turn that around with a recently hired new kicker.

    With this cold weather settling in, the city of Indianapolis has opened an overnight shelter at West Morris Church near Westmore and South Belmont Avenue on the southwest side. Doors open at six tonight for anyone needing warmth.

    This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for more updates tomorrow. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Winter Storm Wreaks Havoc, Pacers Prevail: Indianapolis Local Pulse Update

    Winter Storm Wreaks Havoc, Pacers Prevail: Indianapolis Local Pulse Update
    2025/11/30
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Sunday, November 30th, 2025.

    We're waking up to a winter weather situation that's still affecting our roads and travel plans this morning. Yesterday brought a significant winter storm that caught many of us off guard with heavy snow falling across central Indiana. The National Weather Service issued a winter storm warning that ran through early this morning, and we saw some pretty treacherous conditions develop quickly.

    The snow created major traffic incidents throughout the region. On Interstate 70 in Vigo County, a twenty to thirty vehicle pileup shut down westbound lanes near the fifteen mile marker, requiring emergency crews to spend at least six hours on cleanup efforts. We also saw an Indiana State Police trooper injured in a two vehicle crash on I-465 northbound during the storm. Across Grant County, I-69 conditions deteriorated so badly that the sheriff's office warned drivers that conditions were getting worse by the hour. Over in Putnam County, deputies responded to twelve motor vehicle crashes in just two hours. Delaware County was placed under a travel advisory due to the hazardous conditions.

    Looking at the snow totals we received, the numbers varied quite a bit depending on where you live. Downtown Indianapolis picked up around one and a half inches, but some areas north of the city saw significantly more. Lafayette received as much as eight inches, while Terre Haute saw about four inches before conditions changed over to sleet. The heaviest snow fell during the afternoon and evening hours yesterday, with the precipitation transitioning to rain and drizzle as temperatures warmed overnight.

    Now for today's outlook, we're expecting wind gusts up to thirty to thirty five miles per hour with wind chills dropping into the teens and low twenties. The winter storm warning has expired, but we'll still see some lingering impacts from yesterday's system. If you're venturing out, bundle up in multiple layers and give yourself extra travel time. The roads should continue to improve as salt and sand crews have been working around the clock.

    On a brighter note, the Indiana Pacers picked up a thrilling victory over the Chicago Bulls last night. Pascal Siakam sank a fourteen foot jumper with just one second remaining to give the Pacers a one hundred three to one hundred one win at home on Saturday night. A great way to cap off a snowy Saturday for basketball fans.

    As we head into the rest of our Sunday, remember to stay home if travel isn't necessary. Conditions are still developing out there, and safety should be our priority. We'll continue monitoring the situation throughout the day and bring you updates as things change.

    This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Winter Storm Warning Hits Central Indiana, Bringing Snow and Ice Concerns

    Winter Storm Warning Hits Central Indiana, Bringing Snow and Ice Concerns
    2025/11/29
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Saturday, November 29th, 2025.

    We're waking up to a winter storm warning that's already in effect across central Indiana, and it's going to impact your entire day. The National Weather Service has issued the warning from seven this morning through ten tomorrow morning. Snow is expected to begin falling around mid to late morning, possibly even closer to noon for some of us. What makes this system tricky is the timing and intensity. We're looking at light snow early on, but by early to mid-afternoon, accumulation rates are really going to pick up. Some areas could see moderate to heavy snow, making travel pretty difficult during that window from around one to eight o'clock Saturday evening.

    Here's what you need to know about snow totals. If you're in northern Indiana, especially toward Lafayette and Kokomo, you could see somewhere between six and twelve inches. For those of us here in central Indianapolis, we're expecting between two and six inches. But here's the catch that meteorologists are emphasizing. We'll have warmer air moving in later Saturday evening, which means there's a good chance of a transition to rain overnight. That rain could actually melt and compact some of the snow, but here's the real concern heading into Sunday. Temperatures are going to drop back below freezing, which means refreezing is likely. That could create some icy conditions on roadways through the rest of the weekend, so exercise extra caution if you're out and about.

    The winds are going to be a factor too. Gusts could reach up to thirty-two miles per hour, and combined with the heavy snow, visibility is going to be significantly reduced during peak snowfall. If you don't absolutely have to be out on the roads, the recommendation is to stay home and let crews work on clearing things safely.

    On the city government front, there's been significant activity at the statehouse. The Indiana House is preparing to take up a controversial congressional redistricting bill next week. Republicans hold seventy of one hundred seats, but even within their own party there's pushback. State Representative Ed Clere from New Albany has said he plans to vote against any map that comes out, calling the process politically motivated and a distraction from more pressing issues like healthcare and housing affordability. The bill is expected to be in committee starting Tuesday, and lawmakers are anticipating hundreds of people will come to testify about concerns over the lack of public input and transparency compared to the redistricting process back in twenty twenty-one.

    As we head into the busy holiday shopping season, the Indianapolis Department of Public Works is well prepared with equipment and staff ready to clear roads as soon as the snow stops falling.

    Thank you for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse. Make sure to subscribe so you don't miss tomorrow's update. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • Winter Storm Warning, Tragic Holiday Shooting, and Sooners Basketball Matchup

    Winter Storm Warning, Tragic Holiday Shooting, and Sooners Basketball Matchup
    2025/11/28
    Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Friday, November 28th, 2025.

    We're starting this morning with a weather alert for our listeners heading out after the holiday. Right now it's thirty degrees and mostly clear here in Indianapolis, but we need to talk about what's coming. A winter storm system is expected to move into our region late tonight, and travel conditions are going to deteriorate significantly. The National Weather Service is warning that we could see accumulating snow develop late Friday night into Saturday morning. If you're planning to head out of town this weekend, now's the time to get moving before conditions worsen. For today though, we're looking at sunny skies with highs reaching into the mid-thirties, so we've got a decent window this afternoon.

    In our community this week, we're dealing with a tragic situation. Indianapolis police are reporting that a six-year-old boy died following an accidental shooting on Thanksgiving. The child was spending time with relatives when he accidentally discharged a family member's firearm. It's a heartbreaking reminder for all of us about firearm safety in our homes, especially during the holidays when families are gathering. Our thoughts are with the family during this difficult time.

    On the positive side, we've got some great entertainment happening in our area. The Haan Museum is hosting their Holidays at the Haan celebration, bringing festive cheer to our community as we move into the full holiday season. It's a wonderful way to kick off the celebration with family and friends.

    For those of you who are OU basketball fans or just catching the game today, the Oklahoma Sooners are taking on Marquette at one o'clock Central Time in Chicago. Head coach Porter Moser is returning to Chicago where he spent a decade at Loyola before coming to Norman. The Sooners are looking for their third straight win after a strong seventy-two to fifty-three victory over Alcorn State last Sunday. It's going to be a good matchup between two solid teams.

    As we look ahead to the coming week, we're seeing continued winter weather impacts through the weekend and into early next week. Sunday is expected to be one of the busiest travel days of the year, and those heavy snow conditions from Saturday are likely to linger, so please exercise extra caution if you're on the roads.

    We encourage all our listeners to stay weather aware, keep your phone charged, and check on neighbors as temperatures drop this evening. Download the National Weather Service app to stay updated throughout the day.

    Thank you so much for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse. Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss our daily updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    2 分