I first paid Wheeling, West Virginia a visit on account of a friend who sent me a poem about the city. Here is a beautiful city with a depth to its history and a complexity to its present, with some committed people betting on its future. I walked its streets for hours on end, camera in hand.
Read MoreMaking a record.
Read MoreI’ll go to the Rum Village Inn.
Read MoreForty-three photographs from the second half of the year.
Read MoreVested Interest’s 70,000 square feet of space is comprised of what was formerly two addresses: 240 E Tutt, and 251 E Sample. These are their histories as recounted by those who know them and as documented in the South Bend Tribune.
Read MoreI’m happy to share some news—this summer, I purchased Vested Interest with a partner, Dominick Simeri.
Read MoreTwenty-nine photographs from the first half of the year.
Read MoreOnce I was recorded in a documentary saying “I’ll be in South Bend the rest of my life.” I stopped saying that.
Read MoreIn October, a crowd of 400 gathered on a former Studebaker factory floor to listen to stories about South Bend's people, ingenuity, and progress. Watch the talks today.
Read MoreLife in South Bend is Jacob Titus' new photographic offering to South Bend, the city where he found a life. The book is a collection of eighty-one photographs, made from January 2016 to November 2022.
Read MoreToday, Kath Keur is launching a new digital publication called Food Belt where she will share stories of the people behind South Bend’s growing food scene.
Read MoreOn Friday, October 7th, we are once again gathering inside a former Studebaker factory building to listen to stories about South Bend's people, ingenuity, and progress.
Read MoreSeth and Rachel Parker purchased twelve acres just outside of South Bend with ambitious plans of starting a vegetable farm. Here is a small window into a day in the life of these first-year farmers.
Read MoreOne of Joe Molnar's neighbors recently asked: how can he be proud of South Bend amid a recent spat of depressing shootings, a higher-than-average poverty rate, poor school performance, and hollowed-out neighborhoods?
Read MoreThe pandemic should have meant the death of the South Bend food and beverage scene, but somehow we’re seeing new life.
Read MoreWatch Celebration for a King, a new documentary featuring symphonic music from composers of African descent and gospel music from local churches, presented by Dr. Marvin Curtis and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra.
Read MoreThis Sunday, Marvin Curtis and the South Bend Symphony Orchestra will present a new television special called Celebration for a King. The film is the company’s second released on Juneteenth, following last year’s A Juneteenth Celebration.
Read MoreI moved to South Bend from Nashville in 2018 and was eager to transition from a large and disconnected city to a smaller community. When asked if I would miss Nashville, the answer would typically be: “No, but I will miss the food.”
Read MoreSeventy-five years after professional baseball's integration, few are familiar with the pivotal moment in this story that played out here at South Bend’s Oliver Hotel. Eddie Jurkovic tells the story.
Read MoreThis week, we’re releasing a new collection of photographic prints from the Pictorial Souvenir of South Bend published in 1919 by J. J. McVicker of Chicago.
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