INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana State Museum announced that it will be expanding its Thursday hours beginning March 2. The museum will close at 8 p.m. rather than its usual closing time of 5 p.m.
“This is a new opportunity for people to visit the museum during a time when it has traditionally not been accessible,” said Eric Todd, vice president of operations for the Indiana State Museum and Historic Sites. “This should give working people who may be busy on the weekend the opportunity to visit when it fits into their schedules.”
The museum plans to evaluate the audience for Late Night Thursdays before adding additional programming during the summer. Potential events include game nights, college nights and events based around the museum’s exhibits.
The Indiana State Museum currently has an art exhibit by Frank Dudley inspired by the Indiana Dunes on display until June 25. There is also a vintage car exhibit open until Oct. 15. Coming on March 18 until Oct. 29 is an educational exhibit on how the 19th-century Black community fought for freedom.
The museum’s hours for the remaining days are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Admission is $17 for adults, $16 for seniors, $12 for children and $5 for current college students with an Indiana school ID.
Admission is discounted $2 after 3 p.m.
-
Decatur Township neighbors vocal about data center opposition
Seattle-based Sabey Data Centers plans to build a 130-acre technology park on land just north of Camby Road and southeast of Kentucky Avenue.
3 people turned away from Indianapolis naturalization ceremony Thursday
The ceremony at the Indiana War Memorial was expected to welcome 100 new citizens, but only 83 people took the oath of citizenship.
IMPD is looking for multiple suspects after a deadly shooting on northwest side
According to IMPD, Northwest District officers responded to the report of a person shot in the 3900 block of Gateway Court.
'We’re in a Crisis’: Eskenazi launches new programs to improve maternal health
Black infants and mothers continue to die at disproportionately higher rates, prompting new efforts from Eskenazi Health aimed at closing gaps in care.