Tyler Fenwick

3 weeks ago | mirrorindy.org | Tyler Fenwick

A proposed apartment complex along the East 38th Street corridor is one step closer to getting built. The Metropolitan Development Commission approved a rezoning petition in March for a 95-unit building. The project — called 37 Keystone — is planned near the southwest corner of East 38th Street and North Keystone Avenue. The City-County Council could vote on the petition as soon as its next meeting on April 7. After that would be construction permitting and financing.

3 weeks ago | wishtv.com | Tyler Fenwick |Ashley Fowler

INDIANAPOLIS (MIRROR INDY) — The kitchen sink in Terrieon Murphy’s apartment wouldn’t stop flooding. The water spilled onto the floor, working its way beneath the tile until it bubbled up. Murphy couldn’t keep up with the damage and resulting mold, and she had no luck getting maintenance to fix the problem. “It made me feel uncomfortable,” she said.

3 weeks ago | mirrorindy.org | Tyler Fenwick

The kitchen sink in Terrieon Murphy’s apartment wouldn’t stop flooding. The water spilled onto the floor, working its way beneath the tile until it bubbled up. Murphy couldn’t keep up with the damage and resulting mold, and she had no luck getting maintenance to fix the problem. “It made me feel uncomfortable,” she said. Murphy, 24, reported the issues to the Marion County Public Health Department — just as so many of her neighbors at the eastside Hubbard Gardens apartment complex have done.

4 weeks ago | mirrorindy.org | Tyler Fenwick

My 1-year-old is still very much in the “everything goes in my mouth” stage. Toys, books, the corner of a chair. It’s all fine when we’re just at home. But when I take my son to Neidhammer Coffee — a favorite Saturday morning hangout — and he starts chomping on those magnetic tiles, my instinct is to rush over there as fast as I can and take it away. To be clear, I’ve almost given up on protecting him from germ overload. I see no point. I’m defeated. But what about the other parents with kids playing?

1 month ago | wishtv.com | Tyler Fenwick |Ashley Fowler

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — AES Indiana in mid-April will begin disconnecting customers who are behind on payments, the utility company announced. Disconnections have been on pause for more than a year because of issues related to a new billing system. Problems included not receiving an electric bill and withdrawing the same payment multiple times. But a spokesperson for AES told Mirror Indy that the billing system is stable now.