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Author Biography
Ethel Winslow is Editor-in-Chief and Co-owner of the Eastside Voice.
ethel.eastsidevoice@yahoo.com
Ethel Winslow is the Editor-in-Chief and co-owner of the Weekly View. Previously, she worked for the East Side Herald, and has been a professional writer/ editor/ proofreader for over 25 years. Ethel has a B.A. in English from Oakland University (Michigan), and has worked on community newspapers, literary journals, books, and magazines.
She has lived on the east side of Indianapolis since 1992. Ethel has traveled extensively in the United States and Great Britain, and is an avid organic gardener and book nut. When she’s not in the office, she can usually be found at the dog park with Lucy, her faithful canine sidekick.
Ethel Winslow’s Story Archive
The Lume at Newfields
After going to the Detroit Institute of Art in the late 1970s as part of a Humanities class, my father declared he didn’t like Vincent van Gogh’s paintings. “He’s just too primitive for me,” he explained. The DIA had a few of Van Gogh’s works, and a few years later … Read More
Local Organizations Help Pets and People
Friends of Indianapolis Dogs Outside and Indy Neighborhood Cats, two eastside based non-profits, received a $3,500 grant investment from Petco Love to support their lifesaving work for animals in Indianapolis. Petco Love is a nonprofit leading change for pets nationally by making communities and pet families closer, stronger, and healthier. … Read More
What’s in the Stars for 2022
According to the stars, 2022 be a period for creative renewal and new paths of inspiration despite political turmoil and continued threats of war and strife. Brigid Penrose, who has studied the astrology of world events for over 30 years, noted that 2022 will be an odd combination of “anger … Read More
A World on Fire: IRT Presents “Fahrenheit 451”
Published in 1953 at the height of McCarthyism, Ray Bradbury’s dystopian vision of government-sanctioned book burning reflects the author’s fear of a future where authorities think literature (and thought) are dangerous to social and political order. The firemen in Fahrenheit 451 don’t put out fires, but start them, burning books … Read More
Virus Continues to Hit Hoosiers Hard
In January 2020, the first cases of what would become known as COVID-19 were verified in Wuhan, China. At the time, the novel coronavirus was a concern, but seemed to be isolated. Jump forward to March of 2020, and the world went on red alert as the virus was detected … Read More