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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
Raising the Roof on the Rivoli
James Kelly knows people have heard that the rescue of the Rivoli Theatre on East 10th was imminent, only to be disappointed when nothing seemed to get done. This time, he says, it’s different — positive change is happening, and momentum is building. As Board President of the Rivoli Center … Read More
Theatre Review: Defending the Caveman
Defending the Caveman by comic Rob Becker has the distinction of being the longest running one-man show on Broadway — and now it’s here at Theatre on the Square for an open-ended run. Kevin Burke is the Caveman telling the Indy audience the reason men and women are different — … Read More
More Than Meets The Eye
It’s been a couple of months since Foundation East’s signal box/public art project was completed. Many people who regularly commute on the east side have noticed the cool-looking art as they wait for a green light or as they passed by. But on New Year’s Eve, a couple of the … Read More
Theatre Review:And Then They Came For Me: Remembering the World of Anne Frank
Indiana Repertory Theatre’s Playwright in Residence James Still wrote And Then They Came For Me in 1996, and its power is undiminished. The play is based on interviews with Eva Schloss and Ed Silverberg, friends of Anne Frank, and were caught up in the nightmare of the Holocaust but lived … Read More
Finding Hope
The women in pink jumpsuits walk down the hallway of Hope Hall, accompanied by Marion County Sheriff officers. In the 5th floor facility in the City-County Building, they are going to anger management classes, Narcotics Anonymous meetings, or parenting workshops. For many of them, this will be the last time … Read More