Smith

Smith, IN · Arts & Culture
hometownnewsnow.com
Plans in Motion for La Porte Santa Parade
(La Porte, IN)- Downtown La Porte Events is inviting local businesses, organizations and community groups to help bring holiday magic to Downtown La Porte by participating in this year's Santa Parade on Saturday, November 28. With float entries available at no cost, the parade offers an opportunity for businesses, churches,...
harborcountry-news.com
American Songwriter
bestattractions.org
The rise and fall of the Genesis Convention Center in Gary, IN, and what comes after it on its downtown block
By July 1982, the Genesis Convention Center was open in downtown Gary, Indiana. The city's symphony played there that month, and seniors walked in for free. Before the year was out, Prince had played the arena. Over the next decades the building held Chicago Bulls exhibitions, two Miss USA pageants,...
The Crusader Newspaper
A community portrait and storytelling exhibit of Gary and U.S. Steel
Our Mill, Our Home: Gary’s Past Present & Future. In the words of Tyrell Anderson, “Our Mill Our Home: Gary’s Past, Present & Future,” the photography exhibit that opened October 24 in Gary’s Gateway Park “celebrates our history, uplifts our community, and inspires what’s possible next.”
mhsmirrornews.com
Riverside Brookfield Landmark
Vegan on Broadway is Brookfield’s newest street fest
Whether you’re a lifelong vegan or just want to break from an omnivorous diet for the first time, Brookfield’s newest street event is for you. The inaugural Vegan on Broadway event, featuring live music and vendors selling vegan hot food, vegan baked goods, vegan snacks to take home, jewelry, merchandise and more, was held from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Brookfield Shops and along Broadway Avenue. A second installment is scheduled for this Saturday, Nov. 7, at the same time.
insideradio.com
Chicago Public Radio
WBEZ
WBEZ
chicagoagentmagazine.com
Prime Timer
WBEZ
In acclaimed 'Once Upon a Time in Harlem' documentary, a Chicago journalist emerges from obscurity
At the height of the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s, the city bustled with activity. People recited Langston Hughes’ “Weary Blues” poem on street corners. Duke Ellington delivered electrifying performances at the Cotton Club. A’Lelia Walker, daughter of millionaire Madam C. J. Walker, drew an enviable guest list to salons at her townhouse.