This week the Input Street Team checks out The Temple's architecture in the 46806.  

Wabash has spent decades investing in itself and its people-centered developments downtown, creating a quality of life you wouldn’t expect in rural Indiana. Now, slowly but surely, these investments are paying off.  

This week, the Input Street Team learns how apiarist Don Ueber is innovating with honey at Tanglewood Berry Farm.

"They are locally owned, and they have filled Fort Wayne with one-of-a-kind magic over the decades since they opened."

Rose Avenue Education Farm in New Haven is helping Burmese refugees and immigrants build careers as farmers in Northeast Indiana—and raise culturally relevant crops.

The West Campus of Electric Works is on schedule to open in the fall of next year, and work is constantly underway.

Amidst the threat of gentrification, homeowners who have roots in South East are poised to support authentic, inclusive growth in the area.

The second annual Dog Days of Autumn seeks to celebrate how pets improve mental health—and to create a welcoming space for human interaction.

“We realize how tied together supporting humans is to supporting pets and animals."

How well do you know Fort Wayne’s city center? We ask “insiders” to share 11 tips that might be off your radar.

Hop River has some exciting things coming down the pipeline for craft brew aficionados, including a special partnership with Fort Wayne's own Three Rivers Distilling Company.  

And how campus visitors can enjoy the community it's creating.

"We want to be the mouthpiece to talk about good things happening in our city, in the South East, and the Black community. We also want to talk about social issues and be a voice for those. On other stations, you may have to say things in a certain way. But this is something that is by us, for us."