This 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.
Read MoreThe South Bend Tribune vacated its printing press in 2017, and since then, the building has sat—quiet and empty. Now, it might get a new, if unconventional, chance at life.
Read MoreAndrea Cramer is the founder of Neighbor to Neighbor, a friendship-based network cultivating mutual relationships among the South Bend area’s refugee, immigrant, and non-immigrant communities. Watch her talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreAntonius Northern is a public servant in the truest sense—whether as an activist, artist, resident, or municipal employee, he has a record of bringing goodness into the city. Watch his’s talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreMagistrate Judge Andre Gammage presides over a variety of civil and criminal matters in the St. Joseph County Circuit Court in South Bend. In 2020, he gathered judicial officers, community leaders, and clergy to develop a series of four expungement clinics called "Fresh Start Fridays," and over 400 people showed up at the first clinic. Watch his talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreKathe Streeter is the district coordinator of restorative justice and restorative youth leadership at the South Bend Community School Corporation. Watch her talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreJuan Constantino is the executive director of La Casa de Amistad in South Bend, Indiana. For the inaugural Studebaker Talks, he shared his personal story of immigrating to the United States and finding a sense of purpose here in South Bend.
Read MoreKathy Burnette is the owner of Brain Lair Books, a bookstore in South Bend focused on developing empathy and building community with inclusive books. Watch Kathy’s talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreJoe Molnar is a local demographer and proud 4th generation son of South Bend. Watch his talk at the inaugural Studebaker Talks, returning this fall to South Bend.
Read MoreA few weeks ago, Ryan Blaske saw an Instagram ad for a wrestling event at South Bend’s Bendix Arena. He’s always up for a new experience.
Read MoreNot long ago, I was reading at a restaurant when I overheard a question at a nearby table: Do you think you will stay in South Bend?
Read MoreThe moment I walked into my new office’s Christmas party at the Studebaker Museum on Chapin, I wanted to leave immediately. My coworkers had so often mentioned “Studebaker” that I couldn’t help to be aware that it had once existed, and that its vanishing had left scars on the skin of the city and on the psyches of its inhabitants.
Read More“Being human, we tend to take autumn for granted, no great crime. But at least the display is there for all to see.”
Read MoreIn the summer of 1969, I was ten years old, and I spent it doing two things: playing marbles and waiting for Sunday. I liked Sundays because of Crimson and Clover and drives to the lake.
Read MoreTwo weeks ago, I traveled to Wheeling, West Virginia, on a solo trip. I found it a beautiful city, and I walked its streets for hours on end, camera in hand.
Read MoreIf South Bend’s population is growing, which neighborhoods are experiencing the growth? Today in More People, we explore what the 2020 Census means for each corner of the city. Surprises included.
Read MoreThe story of South Bend’s built environment is one of disruption and near-constant change. But through it all, Dustin Mix argues, there is an invisible architecture threading our past and future together.
Read MoreThis week on the podcast, guest host Pam Blair is reading "Between" by Groshonda McDonald and reflecting on what it might be saying about our life together in South Bend.
Read MoreThe 2020 Census shows South Bend is experiencing its fastest population growth since the 1950s. Will we look back on the 2010s as the decade when the city began its recovery?
Read MoreThis week on our podcast, we enjoy a conversation with Karen White, who has devoted over 28 years of service to South Bend as an elected official.
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