history

A George Harrison interview recorded during the height of Beatlemania has resurfaced more than 60 years later and it has a surprising connection to Evansville radio.

Long before Jeff Foxworthy jokes, "redneck" meant something else entirely. Learn how West Virginia miners fought for workers' rights over 100 years ago.

The Titanic was discovered on September 1, 1985, but you may not realize the famous ship has several surprising and heartbreaking connections to Indiana.

The hit show, American Pickers, will be hitting the Indiana roads in search of your treasures once again.

The old Chester Bridge was more than a way to cross the Mississippi River. For my family, it meant road trips, cheaper gas, my dad's career, and coming home. Now, the new Don Welge Memorial Bridge is carrying those memories into the future.

The Little 500 has a longer history than most people realize — and one chapter involving a sorority team in 1987 quietly changed everything about who gets to race.

From Elvis and Led Zeppelin to Evansville’s own connection to REO Speedwagon, the Tri-State has a bigger rock ’n’ roll history than you might think and we are honoring it for National Rock and Roll Day.

England pulled off something at Estadio Azteca that no team had managed in over 13 years — and at that altitude, just breathing is an achievement.

From hosting professional baseball since 1915 to serving as a filming location for A League of Their Own, Bosse Field is one of Evansville's most iconic landmarks. Here's everything you need to know before your next visit.

National Donut Day traces back to WWI, when Salvation Army women fried donuts in soldiers' helmets to boost morale. Here's the full story behind this holiday.