Discover the rich history behind blackberry cobbler at the Indiana Historical Society's 'Flavors of the Heartland' event.

J ust south of Lake Michigan sits a historic gem of a city in Indiana, situated close to two different state borders (the Michigan-Indiana border is just 20 minutes to the north, ...

The Dallas Historical Society presents the Juneteenth Order No. 3 in an immersive exhibition, honoring the celebration of freedom throughout the summer.

(Niki Kelly/Indiana Capital Chronicle) The Indiana Historical Society (IHS) will keep its building — and take ownership of the land it sits on — after a compromise with the governor’s office.

The Indiana Historical Society will keep its building – and take ownership of the land it sits on – after a compromise with the governor’s office.

INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Historical Society (IHS) will keep its building — and take ownership of the land it sits on — after a compromise with the governor’s office.

Provisions in the state’s draft budget could leave the Indiana Historical Society in a bind, possibly without a building.

The historical society owns the downtown Indianapolis building where its headquarters, museum and archives are housed. However, the state owns the land.