Indianapolis, IN
Cheapest resale tickets for Taylor Swift’s Indianapolis shows start at over $2K
VIDEO: Taylor Swift dances the night away in Cincinnati
Taylor Swift danced the night away in Cincinnati on Friday.
David Wysong, Cincinnati Enquirer
A little over a year after gracing Cincinnati’s Paycor Stadium, Taylor Swift is ending the U.S. leg of her Eras Tour in the Midwest, just over 100 miles away at Indianapolis’s Lucas Oil Stadium.
Before heading to Canada for the tour’s final shows, Swift is performing Nov. 1, 2 and 3 alongside opener Gracie Abrams, closing out a history-making global music phenomenon in Indiana’s capital city.
Looking to snag last-minute tickets this week? We scanned various resell sites to try and find the cheapest tickets still available. Take a look below. (Note: Ticket prices changed countless times during the production of this story. The numbers below may not reflect the most up-to-date ticket costs).
Where to find tickets for Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour shows in Indianapolis
The cheapest pair of tickets we found across multiple resale platforms was a set of seats listed on VividSeats for $2,190 each in Section 605 for the Saturday, Nov. 2, show.
There were a handful of StubHub ticket listings around $2,500 for the Friday, Nov. 1, show, including two in Section 449 priced at $2,435 each. As of Monday, the platform said this pair of tickets had the lowest price of any listed on its site.
Seat Geek had lots of ticket deals for fans who are okay with slightly obstructed views, including a pair of tickets for $2,265 each for the Nov. 1 show in Section 606.
Those gearing up to attend the concert alone can enjoy slightly better prices. A Section 610 ticket listed on StubHub was going for $2,060.
With verified presale tickets long gone, Ticketmaster did not show any available tickets for the three Indianapolis shows.
Could Taylor Swift ticket prices drop for the Indianapolis shows?
It’s unclear if prices will fall further in the days leading up to the first show, but that seems to be happening in other U.S. cities and follows a pattern that has happened throughout the tour. For example, a pair of floor tickets listed on StubHub that the IndyStar reported to be $12,741 in early September is available now for $8,972.
It’s also possible that a change in Ticketmaster’s policies regarding ticket transfers could be impacting prices.
Amid a surge of reported ticket scams related to Swift’s concerts, Ticketmaster is now enforcing new rules. Ticket transfers now can only start 72 hours before the event, meaning that those purchasing resale tickets won’t see the tickets in their accounts until shortly before the show. Previously, transfers could happen anytime.
Swift’s shows take place at Lucas Oil Stadium from Nov. 1-3. For more information about all things related to the concerts, check out IndyStar’s comprehensive coverage here.
Indianapolis, IN
South Bend prepares for ‘The Greatest Spectacle in Racing’ at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (WNDU) – South Bend is officially in “This is May” mode.
The Tire Rack’s corporate headquarters on Wednesday night was one of the race themed community events popping up across Indiana ahead of the Indy 500.
It is all part of the buildup to the 110th running of “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing” on May 24 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Organizers say the point is simple, get people together, decorate, and have fun.
Across the state, you will start seeing checkered flags, black and white drapes and homemade race day decor on porches and at businesses.
“When you say Indianapolis 500, you say Indianapolis Motor Speedway, it has Indianapolis in the name, but it really is an Indiana asset. The reason it is getting ready to have its 110th running of the Indy 500 is because of the way this entire state has embraced it,” said Doug Boles president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Indy Car series. “The Indianapolis 500 and the Speedway is responsible for about $1.1 billion in economic impact across our state.”
In South Bend, it is a reminder that you do not have to be in Indianapolis to feel the buzz.
Stay up to date on local news with WNDU on-air and online. Be sure to download the 16 News Now App and follow our YouTube page as we continue to bring you the latest news coverage.
Copyright 2026 WNDU. All rights reserved.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (WSBT) — We are just over a month away from one of the biggest events in racing.
Preparations are underway for the Indianapolis 500.
Street signs are being unveiled in Indianapolis, one for each of the IndyCar drivers.
Those drivers were on hand to help hang their own sign.
“It’s like the first tradition that kind of kicks off the month of May for us internally. So yeah, I’m excited. I’m excited to hit the track soon and see how the cars feel this year,” said Alex Palou, four-time IndyCar Series champion
All signs will be up by the end of the week.
The big race is Sunday, May 24th.
You can watch the 110th running over on FOX Michiana.
Trump repeals landmark EPA climate endangerment finding
President Trump’s repeal of the endangerment finding eliminates the legal basis for regulations that target air pollution from greenhouse gases.
Indianapolis and the surrounding metropolitan area failed a number of critical air pollution measures in the American Lung Association’s latest State of the Air report.
The ALA’s annual nationwide report published each spring gives the Indianapolis-Carmel-Muncie metro area an “F” in smog and soot pollution. The report analyzes emissions data over a three-year period from 2022 to 2024.
Smog is ground-level ozone pollution and soot is particulate matter. The two comprise two of the six commonly found air pollutants in the United States according to the EPA.
Both pollutants form in part when coal-fired power plants and diesel engines burn fossil fuels. Smog and soot can cause premature death and other serious health hazards such as heart attacks, strokes, preterm births, asthma and cognitive decline, according to the ALA.
The lung health report ranks the central Indiana metro area in a number of categories with the region performing poorly in most. Indianapolis-Carmel-Muncie ranked the 11th most polluted area for year-round particle pollution and 14th for short-term particle pollution.
Indiana children at risk from air pollution
And the rest of the state fares little better.
More than 670,000 Hoosier children breath unhealthy levels of air pollution, the report says.
This year’s report focus on the risk to youth that polluted air can pose. Small lungs are particularly vulnerable, said Tiffany Nichols, ALA director of advocacy.
“Infants, children and teens have lungs that are still developing, which makes them more susceptible to the impacts of unhealthy air,” Nichols said.
To prevent today’s youth from developing diseases related to polluted air, the American Lung Association has been asking the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to stop rolling back clean air rules put in place by previous administrations. The Indiana chapter has also asked state lawmakers to take steps to protect air quality.
Nichols grew up on the northwest side of Indy where the neighborhoods had been demolished to build I-65. Nearby trees were torn down to make way for the highway that would bring cars and trucks emitting harmful exhaust.
“So, then you have these areas that are essentially like a pocket of unhealthy air, and then those neighborhoods also had a lot of factories,” Nichols said. “That exacerbated health conditions in many of those communities that are oftentimes less fortunate already.”
Data centers and rollbacks
While air pollutants have existed for centuries, the rise of data centers poses a new threat. State and local lawmakers, Nichols said, should also pay attention to these new potential sources of pollution both in Indiana and across the country.
“We’re asking that those companies that are interested in putting data centers in communities work with the local community,” Nichols said. “Since data centers have the potential to be another source of pollution we also ask that they use renewable, zero-ignition energy sources.”
The ALA report also urges the U.S. EPA to recommit to protecting people’s health from harmful air pollution.
This year, the EPA has gone on what Administrator Lee Zeldin has characterized as a deregulation campaign that environmental advocates in Indiana have charged will lead to “death by 1,000 cuts.”
The current EPA, the American Lung Association report says, has “retreated from its public health foundation by rolling back clean air protections.”
Karl Schneider is an IndyStar environment reporter. You can reach him at karl.schneider@indystar.com. Follow him on Twitter @karlstartswithk or BlueSky @karlstartswithk.bsky.social.
IndyStar’s environmental reporting project is made possible through the generous support of the nonprofit Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust.
-
Dallas, TX4 minutes agoWild vs. Stars Game 3: Key takeaways as Dallas takes series lead on Wyatt Johnston’s 2OT winner
-
Miami, FL10 minutes agoMiami-Dade deputies detain elderly father who they say shot and killed his son after a domestic dispute
-
Boston, MA16 minutes agoBoston has one of the best public markets in the country, says USA TODAY
-
Denver, CO22 minutes agoRed flag fatigue? Colorado sees near-record number of critical fire days
-
Seattle, WA28 minutes agoFOLLOWUP: West Seattle pickleball players band together to save court access
-
San Diego, CA34 minutes agoPadres sign Giolito to 1-year deal with option for '27
-
Milwaukee, WI40 minutes agoTempers flare, fans get involved in ugly end to Wave-Sockers Game 1
-
Atlanta, GA46 minutes agoBraves News: JR Ritchie called up, Didier Fuentes starts, more