Indy City Hall Turmoil, Traffic Headaches, and Uplifting Community Efforts - Local Pulse for June 27, 2025
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Indy City Hall Turmoil, Traffic Headaches, and Uplifting Community Efforts - Local Pulse for June 27, 2025
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Overnight, breaking news from city hall continues to ripple through our community as council Democrats work to move forward after a week of controversy. The ongoing investigation into sexual harassment allegations involving Mayor Joe Hogsett’s former chief of staff Thomas Cook remains front and center. Leaders are stressing unity as they look to restore trust and get back to city business.
On the streets, a significant traffic alert for your weekend plans. Northbound I-65 will be fully closed for maintenance starting tonight at nine p.m. through six a.m. Monday. Expect detours near the downtown corridor, with extra traffic along West Street and Washington. If you’re headed toward Broad Ripple or the Fairgrounds, give yourself plenty of extra time.
Now, let’s talk weather. Heat and humidity stick around today, with highs reaching the upper 80s and a good chance of afternoon downpours. These pop-up storms may affect outdoor events, including the summer concert series at Garfield Park, so be sure to check conditions before heading out. The forecast shows similar weather into the weekend, so keep that umbrella close.
In business news, downtown welcomes the grand opening of Bloom and Vine, a new plant and coffee shop on Massachusetts Avenue. Meanwhile, a longtime favorite, Pete’s Market on East 10th is closing its doors after over three decades, citing rising operating costs. We wish the owner, Pete Elliot, all the best in retirement.
Shifting to real estate and jobs, the city’s market remains brisk with about 1,400 homes currently listed and median sale prices holding steady. On the job front, the Indiana Economic Development Corporation reports several hundred new openings this month, thanks in part to a new logistics facility breaking ground on the south side.
Turning to culture and music, community spirit shines as the Indiana Music History Project marked Global Beatles Day yesterday with a special event at the new Lou Reiner Lounge downtown. Local bands paid tribute to the Fab Four, drawing crowds from Fountain Square to Monument Circle.
In sports, our high school athletes continue to impress, with Pike High’s girls’ track team clinching a regional championship last night. Meanwhile, the Pacers are in the thick of offseason preparations, eyeing new talent after a tough playoff exit.
For public safety, crime remains top of mind. Indianapolis police responded to a pair of serious incidents overnight, including an arrest on North Keystone linked to a battery investigation. Authorities urge vigilance as investigations continue.
Before we go, one uplifting note. Volunteers with Feed Indy distributed over two thousand meals this week on College Avenue, helping neighbors beat the heat and hunger.
That’s your roundup. This has been Indianapolis Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.