The Indianapolis Times was an evening newspaper that served the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, from the late 19th century to 1965 when the paper ceased publishing. The Times received a Pulitzer Prize in 1928 for Public Service when it ran an article that exposed political corruption in the state and the KKK.
The Indianapolis Times began as the Indianapolis Sun in 1878 and ceased publication on October 11, 1965. At the time of its demise, the paper was owned by Scripps-Howard. There was a historical marker located at the Times building in downtown Indianapolis. It was damaged by vandals, but has been repaired and is now back up. The Times building is long gone, but the marker honors the location.
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Pulitzer Prize for Public Service (1926–1950)
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- Columbus Enquirer Sun (1926)
- Canton Daily News (1927)
- Indianapolis Times (1928)
- New York Evening World (1929)
- Atlanta Constitution (1931)
- Indianapolis News (1932)
- New York World-Telegram (1933)
- Medford Mail Tribune (1934)
- The Sacramento Bee (1935)
- Cedar Rapids Gazette (1936)
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1937)
- Bismarck Tribune (1938)
- Miami Daily News (1939)
- Waterbury Republican & American (1940)
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1941)
- Los Angeles Times (1942)
- Omaha World-Herald (1943)
- New York Times (1944)
- Detroit Free Press (1945)
- Scranton Times (1946)
- Baltimore Sun (1947)
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1948)
- Nebraska State Journal (1949)
- Chicago Daily News and St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1950)
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- Complete list
- (1918–1925)
- (1926–1950)
- (1951–1975)
- (1976–2000)
- (2001–2025)
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