Give Now »
Even before the founding of the NAACP, an Indianapolis institution came to serve as a crucible for integration.
Records from a small black agricultural community that once flourished in St. Joseph County contradict the image of life under state-sanctioned segregation.
A haven for free blacks and runaway slaves by the mid-nineteenth century, Indiana almost legalized slavery at an earlier moment in its history.
Barred from school, Ryan White used the media attention his legal battles attracted to tackle the prejudice informing the public perception of HIV/AIDS.
Now known as the Indianapolis International Airport, the facility used to bear the name of the WW1 flying legend known as the original dive bomber.
Attracted by the promise of inexpensive land, Amish settlers settled in the St. Joseph River Valley, only a few miles south of where the Potawatomi had been.
Alexander Ralston built the first Governor's mansion in Indianapolis’s center circle; Governor James B. Ray, however, refused to live in it.
The Overbeck sisters of Cambridge City launched their ceramics enterprise as a way to establish economic independence. In 1911, their timing was fortuitous.
It took a 6’3” sophomore from Shelbyville and a righteous university president to break down the color line in Big Ten basketball.
Nobel Laureate Elinor Ostrom dared to theorize that common property might be best managed through the cooperation of those who use it.