Joshua Schipper is a lifelong resident of Fort Wayne and a graduate of Purdue University Fort Wayne. He is the author of two local history books, and is an award-winning journalist and photographer, having written for a number of local outlets, covering stories that highlight the people, history, and progress of Northeast Indiana.
More than 30 years after the ADA, gaps in sidewalk accessibility remain. The reasons lie in how the law was written, how infrastructure gets rebuilt, and the limits cities face in fixing everything at once.
A partnership between Parkview and Citilink may not have paid off in riders, but it’s reshaping how Fort Wayne businesses think about public transit and shared investment.
Looking to the future, what plans does Fort Wayne have to adapt to changing traffic patterns in the city? And what traffic alleviation methods might make sense?
Unlike many other growing cities, Fort Wayne does not have an interstate running through its core. Will this hinder or help its future growth, and what's next?
Diane Hunter, Tribal Historic Preservation Officer for the Miami Tribe, shares reminders of the Miami people in Fort Wayne and how the city can improve its teaching of local history.
In 2020, Fort Wayne made national headlines for the city's historic treatment of Native American gravesites. It turns out, the community has lost the bodies of several prominent figures in local history.