Dana Benbow

From the day the Indianapolis Star first published in 1903, operating out of a Victorian-style house on East Ohio Street, it’s been printed in Indy.

Among the amenities: A bowling alley, golf simulator, 9-acre lake stocked with trophy bass, sprawling forests filled with turkey, 300 deer and elk.

Carl Erskine was a star pitcher for the Dodgers in the 1950s but his impact on the world as a fierce fighter for human rights was so much more

Bryce is James’ second oldest son, who plays on the Nike EYBL tour. Meanwhile, his older brother, Bronny, awaits his fate in the NBA draft.

Since Arthur Hauselman first attended the race in 1923, there have been more than a thousand Indy 500s attended by his family members — probably more.

The Indiana Fever rookie star is helping to revive the iconic “Is It In You” campaign from the 1990s that featured Michael Jordan and colored sweat.

Jonathan Avalos never wanted his terminal battle with glioblastoma brain cancer to be a secret. He wanted to inspire others with his story.

“I’m a shy introvert. How the heck I keep getting up here on stage talking, it’s always been amazing to me,” Bird said. He only does it for the fans.

Think of a “big Lego set for a pool” and 2 million gallons of water being pumped in from a fire hydrant on S. Capitol Avenue.

They are behind everything from the competition in the pool to the therapy dogs, fan fest, tickets, lifeguards and thousands of other details.