Good morning, this is Indianapolis Local Pulse for Sunday, August 10, 2025.

We start the day with breaking news overnight on the east side, where police are investigating a shooting near 38th and Midhofer. Officers found a man critically injured and rushed him to the hospital. Police are asking for any witnesses to come forward, since it happened in a busy area with lots of people around, but nobody reported seeing the shooter. If anyone has tips, Metro police want to hear from you.

Earlier in the weekend, a chase on the northwest side near 38th and Moeller left three people hurt, including a Speedway police officer. The chase ended when suspects crashed into a patrol car. The officer is recovering, but one suspect remains in critical condition. Police found several firearms in the vehicle, highlighting how quickly things can escalate during a traffic stop.

Turning to weather, it was a scorcher yesterday and we’re in for more of the same today. Highs are pushing up to 92 degrees across central Indiana, with little chance of relief from the heat this afternoon. That is about five degrees above our average for this time of year. If you are attending any outdoor events, especially at the Indiana State Fair, be sure to drink lots of water, grab your sunscreen, and find shade when you can. There’s a chance for a few pop-up rain showers, but the heat is the bigger story.

On a lighter note, community members came together this weekend on the east side to call for an end to youth gun violence. Groups are spreading the message of peace, trying to create positive change and keep our neighborhoods safe.

Let’s talk local sports. The Indiana Fever, playing through a string of injuries, came together last night to defeat the Chicago Sky 92 to 70, thanks in a big part to Kelsey Mitchell’s 26-point performance. Our Fever are showing grit and teamwork this season. The Colts continue their preseason work at West 56th Street, preparing for the season ahead. Kids all over the city are heading back to school and celebrating sports wins of their own, from little league to high school scrimmages.

In real estate and jobs, demand stays strong around downtown and neighborhoods like Fountain Square, but prices are stabilizing. Average home listings are holding just above three hundred thousand, and local companies posted nearly eight hundred new jobs city-wide last week, especially in the manufacturing and technology sectors.

Downtown continues to buzz, with the new pizza festival drawing crowds and raising funds for community organizations. Restaurants are reporting brisk business as locals and visitors alike go out to celebrate. Business-wise, a few storefronts are changing hands on Mass Ave and a beloved local coffee shop on College Avenue is shutting its doors after ten years. At the same time, a handful of pop-up boutiques started their run in Broad Ripple, bringing new energy to the shopping scene.

As always, city hall is in the spotlight. The council met this week to discuss updates on public transit expansion and voted to extend late summer hours at city pools due to the continuing heat. No new resolutions passed, but leaders say they are focused on keeping streets safe and making Indy a city that works for all residents.

A quick feel-good story for our listeners: a family from a Fountain Square homeless encampment has found permanent housing, thanks to a local nonprofit and community support. Their kids will be starting the school year with a place to call home.

Thanks for tuning in to Indianapolis Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe and join us tomorrow for more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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