What’s next for menswear in Fort Wayne and beyond? Christopher James fills us in
From flip flops to the James-Bond-approved terry-cloth polo, menswear is getting more casual.
Zip Codes: 46803, 46806, 46816 South East Fort Wayne is the most diverse quadrant of the city. Home to a wide variety of cultures, languages, cuisines, and churches, its family-run restaurants and grocery stores will take you on a journey around the world. From August-September 2021, this quadrant is the focus of Input's community journalism program called Voices of South East, made possible by support from the Foellinger Foundation. For two months, Input will be producing weekly stories that generate conversations around assets, challenges, and opportunities in South East—as determined by residents themselves. Voices of South East is part of Issue Media Group's national On the Ground series. Previous On the Ground programs have taken place in Fort Wayne, Memphis, Tampa, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Cincinnati, Flint, and Detroit.
From flip flops to the James-Bond-approved terry-cloth polo, menswear is getting more casual.
As summer begins and the U.S. emerges from the pandemic, the crisis is still escalating for service agencies navigating housing and eviction challenges.
"It has always been a place where I can reflect and see some of the best sunsets in Fort Wayne."
A key factor underpinning Northeast Indiana’s success is its ability to create greater access, equity, and opportunities for local women, in particular. Here's why.
Lacy Curry of Big Lacy’s BBQ & Catering, LLC, shares how he adapted to marketing his signature seasoning.
The pandemic reveals the advantages of intimate, creative weddings and small-town venues—and could lead to bigger celebrations in coming years.
"There is a grieving process. Some things may never change but there’s a process of getting to the point of being proud of who we are."
Hundreds of children descended on more than 1,000 eggs at the 5th Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Weisser Park by Bigger Than Us.
In March alone, the Human Agricultural Cooperative distributed more than 20,000 pounds of food and 900 meals.
"I think what makes us unique is that we're developing a sense of belonging here. And an improved sense of belonging will have a positive impact on people's lived experiences while they're on our campus."
Our Partners