Super Bowl XLVI was great for the image of Indianapolis. But how much did it cost to get the image boost? For the first time since the big game, we have some

A little shop on Virginia Avenue really knows how to turn trash into treasure. It's transforming signs left behind by Super Bowl XLVI into wallets, tote bags

There may be a moving van or two downtown near Lucas Oil Stadium on Thursday morning. But fear not. It's not the Colts that are moving, but the last of the

Two companies that offered to list people’s homes as rentals for the Super Bowl are now targets of a lawsuit filed by Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller.

Indianapolis has its first indication that efforts to entice out-of-towners to stay in the city the week before the Super Bowl, worked.

One week ago, Indianapolis was basking in the glow of putting on one of the most successful Super Bowls ever. Seven days later, the group that made it happen

If you spent much time in Super Bowl Village, chances are good you saw the Super Scarves, one of the special touches devised by the Super Bowl Host Committee.

State Health Officials say a person with measles not only visited the Super Bowl Village last Friday, but the person also spent time inside the Huddle.

That's a small fraction of the record 111.3 million viewers that watched NBC's broadcast of the big game. But it was still enough to make it the most-watched

Those who missed out on the deep discounts on NFL merchandise at the NFL Shop at the Indianapolis Convention Center have a little longer to buy.

Code Enforcement officers in Indianapolis had a busy weekend. Officers handed out more than 112 tickets to violators included bars, national chains and even

After seening hundreds of people wait in line every day in Super Bowl Village for the chance to ride the zipline, Indianapolis Motor Speedway officials are

Indianapolis has been glowing with good reviews from Super Bowl XLVI. But was the 10-day event a money maker? That question is much more difficult to answer.

The New York Giants are celebrating their Super Bowl win with a ticker-tape parade in the Canyon of Heroes on Broadway, where the city has honored stars for

New York City Sanitation Commissioner John Doherty says he expect to see about 40 tons of paper showered on the New York Giants during their Super Bowl victory