All IN: Recent Episodes
WFYI Public Media
All IN is a daily, statewide talk show about interesting things happening in Indiana. We want to connect people--to the latest news and to each other through deep, thoughtful, lively conversation.
Today, on our final new show, we hear from some of the public media reporters who routinely joined us to talk about the work they’ve done and what's coming next. We also hear a little bit from the folks behind the scenes at All IN.
Today we find out what impact higher education can have for formerly incarcerated Hoosiers, why so many obstacles remain in their way, and ongoing efforts to make things better.
Today we talk about what it means to find your passion, and why a focus on finding it versus developing it could affect how motivated you are to try new things.
Today we learn about historic African American schools around Indiana, what the history behind them can teach us, and efforts to transform these buildings into museums and community centers.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including what could be next for local news, reflecting on two years of COVID-19, and significant figures in Indiana women’s history.
Research has shown a growing distrust in traditional mainstream media, and through the internet people are finding different ways to consume news. Today we talk about why these changes are happening and what impact it's had so far.
Today we talk about significant figures in Indiana women’s history. We learn about women’s suffrage, a baseball team founded in South Bend during World War II, and the first African American and first woman appointed public defender of Indiana.
It's been two years since the COVID-19 pandemic hit Indiana. Today we spend the hour reflecting on what we've learned and what we haven't, with two of the health experts who helped talk us through it.
Today we talk about why local news is on the decline, what effect corporate buyouts have on newsrooms, and whether independent sources and social media can replace local newspapers.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including how Indiana fits into the larger story of American architecture, a memoir from the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, and how to have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom.
Today we learn about the crowdfunding model, and a platform in Indiana working to help groups accomplish their goals. We also dive into the world of sleep. Are we getting enough?
How do we have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom? Today we spend the hour with Marcus Croom from Indiana University to talk about the 'Real Talk' protocol he came up with to answer that question.
Today we revisit our show with Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, to talk about his memoir “I'm Possible: A Story of Survival, a Tuba, and the Small Miracle of a Big Dream.”
Today we talk about some of the great old buildings you can find in cities and towns across Indiana, how we fit into the larger story of American architecture, and new development inspired by the past.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an update on the legislative session, a bill that bans transgender girls from girls sports, and unintended consequences within the health care industry.
Today we spend the hour with psychology professor Cathy Borshuk, to talk about transitioning to a new normal and how to deal with stress.
On Tuesday, the Indiana General Assembly sent a bill to Gov. Eric Holcomb's desk that bans transgender girls from participating in girls sports. Today we talk about the impact the change could have on trans youth in the state.
Today we talk to two of the people behind "Tradeoffs," a podcast about understanding the complexities and unintended consequences in and around the health care industry.
Today we catch up on what's happening at the Indiana Statehouse with some of the public media reporters covering the ongoing legislative session.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a deep dive on cryptocurrencies and blockchains, how 5G innovation might change things, and why making healthy decisions doesn't always come down to will power.
Today we learn about new research on the COVID vaccine, specifically around its effectiveness over time. We also talk to a doctor about the efficacy of the vaccine on pregnant women.
Today we talk to a researcher who studies food addiction to learn why making healthy decisions doesn't always comes down to will power.
Today we talk to engineering and tech experts to learn about 5G technology and how the way we communicate is changing.
Today we talk about how the nursing shortage has impacted Indiana's nursing homes, and the people who live there.
Old photo technology like analog film has grown in popularity in recent years. Today we talk with three photographers about why it's happening, and how productions like HBO’s "Euphoria" are helping bring film back to life.
Today we learn about a bill that would change how disputes around special education are handled in Indiana.
Today we learn about a dispute between owners and players in Major League Baseball that’s resulted in something of a shutdown for the sport. We also get an update on changes to working conditions in the Minor Leagues.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a streaming service built to present Indiana documentaries, the concept of intergenerational trauma and what steps families can take to heal, and a popular class at Notre Dame that’s been turned into a book.
Today we talk to engineering and tech experts to learn about 5G technology and how the way we communicate is changing.
Today we talk about how Disney’s new film “Encanto” has sparked online conversations about generational trauma, and learn how to create healthier relationships between family members.
Today we catch up with some of the people behind Hoodox, the streaming service built to present Indiana documentaries that launched last year.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an effort to create a legal definition of consent in Indiana, how Indiana fits into The Great Resignation, and how hospital nurses are being impacted by the omicron surge.
Today we talk to one of the lawmakers leading an effort to create a legal definition of consent in Indiana, and find out how it could change the way rape cases are handled in the state.
Today we talk about what some call The Great Resignation, and others call The Great Reassessment. Why are so many people quitting their jobs, and where are they going instead?
Today we talk about what's behind the nursing shortage in Indiana's hospitals, and what could be done to address the problem.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an update on the legislative session, a new book on living a happy and fulfilling life, and how the omicron variant is impacting students, teachers and staff in schools across the state.
How do we have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom? Today we spend the hour with Marcus Croom from Indiana University to talk about the 'Real Talk' protocol he came up with to answer that question.
The omicron variant has caused a record number of cases among students and staff in school districts across Indiana. Today we’ll catch up on how leaders are responding, and what health experts say needs to happen next.
Today we're talking to the Notre Dame professors behind a class called God and The Good Life, to learn about their new book on living a happy and fulfilling life.
Today we hear from statehouse, education and criminal justice reporters to talk about big issues at the Statehouse like the vaccine mandate, gun laws, tax cuts, and a package of crime bills.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including the dire state of child care in some rural communities, the impact social media has on the people who use it, and a new push to cap payday loan rates.
Today we learn about national and local Black civil rights activists during President Benjamin Harrison’s term in office, and a new exhibit at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.
A new charter school opening in central Indiana aims to teach students about identity, with a focus on cultural responsiveness. Today we learn more about what that means, and why some say it's important.
Today we talk about the dire state of child care in some of Indiana’s rural communities, to learn why providers are struggling, what impact it's having, and what could be done to turn things around.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a deep dive on cryptocurrencies, how vaccine mandates were discussed at the Supreme Court, and how a school district in South Bend plans to use federal relief funds.
Today we talk to a researcher who studies food addiction to learn why making healthy decisions doesn't always comes down to will power.
Today we talk to an expert from Purdue about how virtual currencies started, what impact they've had so far, and where things might be going in the years ahead.
Today we learn about arguments heard at the Supreme Court concerning federal vaccine mandates. We also learn about the health impacts of algae blooms in drinking water.
Today we’ll talk to an investigative education reporter to find out how Indiana's schools might use $3 billion in federal relief funding.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including how art can be an effective way to heal from stress and trauma, a new book that profiles three generations of women in the American West, and the omicron variant's impact on Indiana so far.
Today we're talking to the Notre Dame professors behind a class called God and The Good Life, to learn about their new book on living a happy and fulfilling life.
Today we talk to Indiana author Lisa Hendrickson about her new book “Burning the Breeze: Three Generations of Women in the American West.”
Today we catch up on news surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, then talk to a group of health experts about the omicron variant, testing shortages, updated CDC guidance and more.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including religious exemptions for the COVID-19 vaccine, the history and labor exportation of Filipino nurses to the U.S., and faith, religion and politics in middle America.
Today we talk about the crucial role social workers play in our society, and a program that aims to grow their presence in public libraries.
Today we spend the hour with author Lyz Lenz to talk about her book “God Land: A Story of Faith, Loss, and Renewal in Middle America.”
Today we talk about how the pandemic has impacted the Filipino community, which has a long history and presence in America's healthcare industry.
Today we talk about how religious exemptions work for the COVID-19 vaccine, the challenge for employers handling these requests, and a proposed state law that could have an impact on the process.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including how the COVID-19 surge might be affected by the new omicron variant, why some say Indiana's guardianship system is broken, and the science of gratitude.
Today we talk about food insecurity, and learn about a local food bank's effort to educate people on the issue.
Today we talk to experts about why gratitude has such a positive impact on mental health, and how we can incorporate more of it into our daily lives.
Today we find out why some say Indiana's guardianship system is broken, and hear from advocates working to help people regain their independence.
Today we learn about the omicron variant and other news surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a new biography on a celebrated war correspondent, efforts to improve pregnancy-related healthcare, and what world leaders who met in Glasgow agreed on around efforts to combat climate change.
Today we discuss some of the most interesting issues likely to impact the upcoming legislative session, from tax cuts to critical race theory.
World leaders who met in Glasgow came to an agreement earlier this month around efforts to combat climate change. What did they decide, and are climate advocates happy?
Today we talk to three guests about maternal mortality in Indiana, and the many issues surrounding it.
Today we spend the hour with an Indiana biographer to talk about his new book about war correspondent Richard Tregaskis, and find out why he chose the war reporter as the subject of his new biography. We also talk about what he learned about Richard in the process of writing it.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including the role religion plays in efforts around climate change, what's behind Mark Zuckerberg's push to focus on the metaverse, and the pandemic’s impact on the social and emotional learning of students with special needs.
The biggest solar farm in the U.S. is being built right here in Indiana. Today we hear from people behind the project, as well as Hoosiers who have used solar energy for their farms, to learn about what impact solar power can have on the environment.
Today we talk about how different religious traditions have worked for or against the care of the environment, and what role religion plays in efforts around climate change.
Today we talk about what virtual worlds exist right now, what's coming next, and what's behind Mark Zuckerberg's push to focus on the metaverse.
Today we spend the hour catching up with public media reporters around the state, to dig a little deeper into their latest stories.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a talk with the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, systemic issues in Minor League Baseball, and a former Indiana lobbyist on his new novel.
Today we revisit our show about Hoodox, a streaming service that launched earlier this summer exclusively built to present Indiana documentaries.
Today we spend the hour with Michael Leppert, author of a new political thriller based in part on his experience as a lobbyist at the Indiana Statehouse.
Today we talk about ongoing challenges some Minor League players face, from financial hardship to housing insecurity.
Today we revisit our show with Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, to talk about his new memoir “I'm Possible: A Story of Survival, a Tuba, and the Small Miracle of a Big Dream.”
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including COVID-19 booster shots and tips on staying safe during the holidays, a big picture conversation on environmental issues in Indiana, and challenges faced by child care providers during the pandemic.
Today we learn about research on the effectiveness of depression screenings. We also talk to an education reporter from WFYI about absenteeism in Indiana schools, and get a new look at the state's economy.
Today we talk about how incidents of sexual violence are reported and handled on college campuses. We also get an update on COVID-19 booster shots, and tips on staying safe during the holidays.
Today we spend the hour with the outgoing head of the Hoosier Environmental Council, to talk about environmental issues in Indiana and what advocates want to see in the coming years.
Today we talk about child care providers in Indiana, to find out what's led to staffing shortages and other widespread issues during the pandemic.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including unique challenges faced by women experiencing homelessness, a preview of the new season of the Sick Podcast, and efforts to fight lead pollution in Indiana.
Today we hear about new research around psychedelic drugs, and find out what it could mean for the future of medicine.
Today we find out why the team behind the Sick podcast decided to focus on an Indiana prison for their second season, and hear from reporters at the IndyStar about their own investigation into the state’s county jails.
Today we learn about the unique challenges faced by women experiencing homelessness, from access to menstrual products to a lack of maternal health care plans.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a preview of the next season of the ¿Qué Pasa, Midwest? podcast, systemic issues getting attention in the world of professional baseball, and the many ways people define success.
Agritourism can help promote crops and livestock, but it’s also a way to draw in tourists. Today we learn about Indiana’s agritourism sector, how it compares to other states, and if it’s the future of farming.
Today we talk about ongoing challenges some Minor League players face, from financial hardship to housing insecurity.
Today we hear from some of the reporters, producers and editors working on the next season of “Qué Pasa, Midwest,” the bilingual podcast for Indiana’s Latino community based out of WNIN in Evansville.
Today we talk about success, how to define it for yourself, and the relationship success has with happiness and fulfillment.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including lost war memorabilia returned to a World War II veteran, the history and culture of the Miami Tribe in Indiana, and why and how Indiana violated federal law by issuing emergency special education licenses.
Health care for undocumented immigrants in the U.S. can be difficult to navigate. Today we hear from doctors behind research that shows not only the inequities faced, but the moral distress it causes clinicians who can’t treat treatable diseases.
Today we spend the hour catching up with public media reporters around the state, to dig a little deeper into their latest stories.
Today we spend the hour speaking with members of the Native American community in Indiana. We’ll learn about the history and culture of one tribe in the state, and talk about the unique issues Native people face today.
The 30th Anniversary of the Heartland International Film Festival started last week and continues until this Sunday, with movies screening at theaters around Indianapolis.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week including illiteracy in Indiana, the bubonic plague and its impact on labor markets, and we’ll hear from Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance.
Today we're talking to IU Professor Johan Bollen about the impact social media is having on us, and the complex relationship we have with the tech companies that run them.
Today we spend the hour with Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, to talk about his new memoir “I'm Possible: A Story of Survival, a Tuba, and the Small Miracle of a Big Dream.”
Today we go back to the Middle Ages to learn about the bubonic plague, also known as the Black Death, to find out what impact it had on labor markets at the time and what it can tell us about what we’re experiencing today.
Not being able to read can greatly impact a person’s chances of employment and their quality of life. Today we learn about efforts to improve literacy in Indiana, and learn more about where this issue stems from.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an initiative to address issues that impact the African American community, the pandemic's effect on health research, and a new podcast looking into the death of Danyé Dion Jones in 2018.
Today we find out if we're seeing the return of flu season, as more people head back to school and work. We also learn about invasive insects in Indiana with an exotic insect specialist.
Today we talk to the hosts of the podcast “After the Uprising,” which investigates what happened to Danyé Dion Jones, who was found hanging from a tree in Missouri in 2018. We also get an update on what's happening with redistricting in Indiana.
Today we talk to health researchers about the pandemic's effect on their work, find out how anyone can get involved in clinical trials, and learn about efforts to bring more diversity into health research.
Today we learn about an initiative to address issues that affect the African American community in Marion County, from housing to mental health.
Today we revisit our conversations about conspiratorial thinking and misinformation, precarious employment, and how art can be an effective way to heal from stress and trauma.
Today we find out how art can create a sense of community for people, and how accessible it is for Hoosiers. We also learn about the practice of clinical art therapy in Indiana.
The pandemic brought attention to things we might not have noticed, one of those being the health of essential workers. Today we talk about the issue of precarious employment, what it is, and who it affects.
Today we talk about maternal health in Indiana, and find out why the state is ranked so low on pregnancy-related deaths.
Today we talk about misinformation and conspiracy theories with psychology and media experts to find out how it starts, why people believe it, and the impact it's had on politics and culture in Indiana and around the world.
Today we revisit our conversation on schools and how they’re handling the pandemic, hear the story of a Burmese refugee who made a new home in Indiana, and learn about a streaming service launched this summer made for Indiana documentaries.
Artificial intelligence is everywhere these days, and a few universities in Indiana are working to advance the technology. Today we talk to experts about what A.I. can be used for and the ethical concerns surrounding it.
Today we talk about what it’s like to make a new home in a place where everything is different – the language, the culture, and the people. We also hear from the president of a group representing the Burmese community, to find out what services refugees need when they come here.
Today we learn about Hoodox, a streaming service that launched earlier this summer exclusively built to present Indiana documentaries.
Today we revisit our conversation with nurses on how they’re handling COVID-19 despite a nursing shortage in the field and in academia, listen back to the challenges of remote work, and whether it’s the new future employers should learn to adjust to.
Today we talk to an expert to learn about the rules behind vaccine mandates and history of how vaccine laws came about in the first place. We also talk about the rights of teens to get vaccinated without parental consent.
Today we talk to nurses across the state to find out how the nursing shortage has affected their work this past year during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Today we learn about the impacts of erosion along Lake Michigan, the importance of honeybees, and the future of working from home.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions about growing divisions between school boards and parents, efforts to get farmers to promote the COVID-19 vaccine, and learn about the latest efforts around redistricting reform with a group of advocates.
Today we get the latest on COVID-19 cases in the state, and also find out about a recent Supreme Court ruling on abortion that could affect Indiana. We also learn out about what happens when refugees make it to the U.S. and what options there are for them in our state.
Today we talk about efforts to get farmers to promote the COVID-19 vaccine in their communities. We also learn about a new fine arts fair coming to Indianapolis featuring the work of Black artists across the country, and get the latest news around unemployment in the state.
Today we learn about the incredible life of J.B. Stradford, the son of a former slave who graduated from Indiana Law School in 1899. We also talk to reporter Farah Yousry about growing divisions between school boards and parents during the pandemic.
Today we talk about the 2020 Census results, to learn how things have changed for Indiana in the last 10 years. We also talk to a group of advocates about ongoing efforts around redistricting reform.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions with a Kokomo bus driver about an effort to unionize, the author of a book about the connection between 90's hip-hop and the origins of reality TV, and we find out what impact climate change is having on Indiana.
Today we learn about new research on mask wearing, toxic products in cosmetics, and why millions of Americans are quitting their jobs.
Today we talk to environmental experts to find out how industries like agriculture and energy have been impacted by climate change in Indiana.
Today we find out why non-teacher school staff in Kokomo are trying to unionize, how the school board has responded, and why Indiana law makes it a difficult process.
Today we talk to the author of a new book that explores American pop culture in the late 80’s and 1990’s, and argues that there was a common thread connecting the explosive popularity of rap music with the origins of reality TV.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including an update on Roncalli High School’s federal case involving the firing of a gay guidance counselor, more on the national eviction moratorium, and we find out why many say emergency services across the state are dangerously underfunded.
Today we talk about what happens when law enforcement are called because someone shows signs of dangerous psychiatric issues. How do police typically handle these situations, and are there proper protocols in place?
Today we find out what you need to know about the student loan payment pause, and get an update on the federal case involving Roncalli High School's firing of a gay guidance counselor.
Today we talk about the unhealthy state of emergency medical services, especially after a record year for 911 calls, and find out what could be done to get medical workers the support they need.
Today we talk about what the extended eviction moratorium means for Hoosiers, and learn more about a statewide renters assistance program.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on a dispute over a local union’s giant inflatable rat, what conducting health research is like during a pandemic, and we hear from a couple leading a music school in Indianapolis.
Today we learn about the impacts of erosion along Lake Michigan, the importance of honeybees, and the future of working from home.
Today we learn about an arts center that opened last year in Huntington, a summer youth gardening program in Indianapolis, and we talk to a couple leading a music school about creating bands and writing songs during the pandemic.
Today we spend the hour catching up with public media reporters around the state, to dig a little deeper into their latest stories.
Today we talk to health researchers about the pandemic's effect on their work, find out how anyone can get involved in clinical trials, and learn about efforts to bring more diversity into health research.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on untrained police in schools, an update on the Delta variant, and what it's like to run a fashion brand in Indiana.
Today we talk to researchers about public health, get an update from The Performing Arts Center in Carmel, and learn about promising research around the COVID-19 virus.
Today we talk about Indiana Fashion Week, which is coming later this month. We also talk to a local designer to find out what it’s like creating and running a fashion brand in Indiana.
Today we talk to health experts for an update on the pandemic and the Delta variant's impact, and get details on a new story about untrained police officers working in Indiana's schools.
Today we talk to leaders at museums and arts councils around the state to hear about what they have in store for the rest of the summer season and get details about upcoming events, from Van Gogh to film festivals.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on critical race theory, American culture in the late 80's and 1990's, and the future of space tourism.
Today we talk about the future of the internet, learn about a study examining the effect of the pandemic on nursing home residents, and talk to a legal expert about how victims can trust law enforcement when gross negligence is revealed.
Today we talk about the pandemic’s impact on academics in Indiana. We also learn about space tourism, as interest grows around billionaires and private companies travelling past the stratosphere.
Today we talk to the author of a new book that explores American pop culture in the late 80’s and 1990’s, and argues that there was a common thread connecting the explosive popularity of rap music with the origins of reality TV.
Today we talk about critical race theory. Several legislatures across the country have been in talks about banning the teaching of critical race theory, also known as CRT, in K-12 schools. What prompted this debate, and where are we headed?
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including conversations about the pandemic's impact on supply chain and our talk with an Indianapolis New York Times Best Selling author about her memoir. We also learn about the 1918 flu pandemic and how health disparities looked back then.
Today we spend the hour with Indianapolis author Ashley C. Ford to talk about her bestselling new memoir "Somebody's Daughter."
Today we talk about the crucial role global supply chains have had throughout the pandemic, and how these systems are handling COVID-19 vaccine distribution.
Today we spend the hour with Dr. William Cooke to talk about the HIV outbreak that happened in Austin, Indiana in 2015, and the lessons he's learned working in the community.
Today we talk about what research has been done on life expectancy in local communities, and some of the disparities highlighted by the pandemic, especially in the Black community in Indiana.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on the Indiana State Fair being back in full swing, movement on the governor’s lawsuit over emergency powers, and a look at a new startup designed to help true crime fans investigate cold cases.
Today we talk to people who led a project researching and reporting on the middle class of Indianapolis, to find out how the workplace has changed in the last four years for middle class Hoosiers.
Research has shown a growing distrust in traditional mainstream media, and through the internet people are finding different ways to consume news. Today we talk about why these changes are happening and what impact they're having.
Today we learn about an Indiana-based company aiming to use a national network of true crime fans to work on unsolved crimes. We also talk to someone analyzing human remains discovered in Columbus that could be over 2,000 years old.
Today we learn about plans for the Indiana State Fair, which is back this year. We also get an update on the governor’s emergency powers case, and an overview on the biggest news stories of the last week. And we talk to the leaders of a theatre collective in Bloomington about inclusivity on stage.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on Juneteenth, a project to help seniors and adults who are abused or exploited, and ongoing issues around children's mental health.
Today we talk about efforts to stop the abuse and exploitation of seniors and endangered adults, a particularly underreported crime. A nonprofit in Indiana is working to raise awareness about these cases and represent people in need, as part of a project called Legal Assistance for Victimized Adults.
Today we talk to the leader of Indy Juneteenth to learn more about the importance of this new holiday. We also hear from a doctor who researches stroke prevention, and learn more about the delta variant of COVID-19.
Today we talk to people who work on connecting children and families to mental health resources and providers, to find out what impact the pandemic has had so far and what access issues have been around long before it. We also hear from a mother in South Bend who's struggled for years to find treatment for her son.
Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including a discussion on using art as a means to cope with stress, efforts around accessibility for people with disabilities, and we hear from a doctor about his time in Scott County during the HIV epidemic.
Today we talk to reporters about how special education students and teachers have been impacted by the pandemic, and learn about efforts to help students transition out of high school.
The Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence has revealed a campaign to address the stigma of domestic abuse, and to educate the public about the issue.
Today we spend the hour with Dr. William Cooke to talk about the HIV outbreak that happened in Austin, Indiana in 2015, and the lessons he's learned working in the community.
Today we find out how art can create a sense of community for people, and how accessible it is for Hoosiers. We also learn about the practice of clinical art therapy in Indiana.
On today's show we talk about whether Indiana is also in danger of droughts like the ones we're hearing about in the West Coast, as well as learning about trading and investing with a professor of finance.
The pandemic brought attention to things we might not have noticed, one of those being the health of essential workers. Today we talk about the issue of precarious employment, what it is, and who it affects.
Today we talk about the pros and cons of having vaccine mandates, and find out what the legal ramifications are. We also learn about exemptions and what could happen if someone doesn't get the mandated vaccine.
Today we find out more about Indiana's recycling and environmental efforts, talk about the pandemic's effect on food insecurity in the state, and learn more about the pandemic recession.
Today we talk about why local news is on the decline, what effect corporate buyouts have on newsrooms, and whether independent sources and social media can replace local newspapers.
Today we learn more about Pride and the LGBTQ community across the state, and find out how Hoosiers are working to preserve Indiana's LGBTQ history.
We find out why Scott County commissioners voted to end the needle exchange program that aimed to slow the HIV outbreak, and talk to one who voted to keep it. We also talk about how the local population is reacting to the news, and what might be next.
Today we get an update on Indiana’s attorney general and Governor Eric Holcomb feuding over emergency powers, talk to two scientists about the difference between COVID-19 coming from a lab or from an animal, and get some advice for anyone planning a road trip this summer.
Research has shown a growing distrust in traditional mainstream media, and through the internet people are finding different ways to consume news. Today we talk about why these changes are happening and what impact they're having.
Today we talk to the leaders of art centers in Indiana to learn about the work theyve done for their communities, and how they plan to continue giving during the pandemic.
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed the way a lot of us work. Today we talk about the long-term impact the pandemic could have on companies and workers in Indiana, and find out why some communities are paying people to move there to work a remote job.
Today we talk to leaders and minority business owners about their personal experiences, and what theyre doing to promote an environment that can build up minority-owned businesses in Indiana.
On today's show we talk about an art exhibit that aims to remember the lives of those lost to COVID-19, learn about news consumption on social media, and talk about places you should visit in Indiana this summer.
On today's show we talk about the Indy 500, and learn more about efforts to increase diversity in racing.
Today we talk about maternal health in Indiana, and find out why the state is ranked so low on pregnancy-related deaths.
Today we talk about ransomware, a cyber crime that appears to be on the rise, and a recent increase in plastic surgeries.
Today we talk about latest season of Qu Pasa, Midwest?, the bilingual podcast for Indianas Hispanic community based out of WNIN in Evansville.
Today we talk about what impact stories about police violence, and videos of police killings, have on the people who see them. Well hear from trauma and mental health experts on how it especially affects communities of color.
Today we hear from a public health expert on how close Indiana is to reaching herd immunity, and find out what that means for our everyday lives.
On today's show we learn about a new shelter for LGBTQ youth in Indiana, and talk about how to navigate difficult conversations.
On today's show we talk about foster care in Indiana, as a new federal law aims to prioritize family reunification.
On today's show we talk to musicians who helped pave the way for punk rock in Indiana, including one who went on to create a college course on punk rock history.
On today's show we talk about a four year journalism project on the middle class in Indianapolis, to find out how the workplace is changing for Hoosiers.
Today we learn about the rich history of Asian populations immigrating to and living in the United States, and talk to a local historian to hear stories of Asian experiences and historic businesses in Indiana.
On today's show we talk to historians and experts about the history of baseball in Indiana, then get an update on how colleges are preparing for the fall.
Today we talk about IUPUI being ranked 2nd in the country for its sustainability efforts, to find out how they did it and why it matters. We also get an update on federal student aid deadlines being extended.
Today we talk to leaders of local performing arts centers and venues, to find out how they've adapted to the pandemic and if curtains will be raised again this year.
On today's show we talk about efforts to encourage women to get involved in politics, and hear from current and former leaders about their experiences.
Today we talk about a controversial bill about wetlands that was signed into law last week, to find out how this bill could impact the way state leaders handle issues related to climate change.
On today's show we talk about new expansions for child tax credits, and find out how Hoosiers can get help navigating the complicated world of taxes.
Today we talk to political scientists about President Joe Biden's first 100 days in office, to find out how he's handled issues like the pandemic, civil unrest, climate change, and multiple refugee crises.
Today we talk about what happens when law enforcement are called because someone shows signs of dangerous psychiatric issues. How do police typically handle these situations, and are there proper protocols in place? And what are hospitals doing to make sure people are getting the help they need?
Today we talk about commencement ceremonies happening across the state for college graduates, and what these events will look like one year into the pandemic.
Today we learn about the hidden wonders of Indiana, from overlooked locations to the art of foraging. And we learn about why Apples new $100 million distribution center is being touted as a boon for the local economy.
Today we find out how lawmakers navigated the legislative session during pandemic, and learn about the bills that did and didn't pass this year, with a deep dive into the state budget.
Today we talk to experts on natural disasters to find out how these events are predicted and how to prepare communities for severe weather.
Today we talk about movie culture in Indiana and across the country to find out if anyone still cares about The Oscars, what the future of movie theaters might look like, and how film festivals have adapted during the pandemic.
Today we talk to filmmakers who have been following a story of an alleged racist attack at Lake Monroe, and talk to experts on restorative justice to learn more about the practice.
Today we talk about the latest state budget proposal and how it could affect education funding and teacher pay, learn about how COVID-19 can spread at school, and a podcast dedicated to defending Indiana.
Today we talk about the work people have done across the state to address issues around the environment with leaders of IU's Environmental Resilience Institute and four people leading their own efforts.
Today we talk about the impact of physical inactivity on our bodies during the pandemic, and find out how to get back into a physical routine safely.
Today we talk to community leaders tackling the complex issues surrounding homelessness, and catch up on how things have gone for shelters and organizations who have helped those experiencing homelessness during the pandemic.
Today we find out if the pandemic impacted divorces last year, and learn about a study on sex amid all the stress.
Today we talk about anxiety's role in the hesitancy some have to go back to work, going to the dentist during the pandemic, and plans for Earth Day in Indiana.
Today we find out how Indiana health departments are handling the demand for vaccines, as all adults 16 and older are eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine.
Today we learn about the prevalence of autism spectrum disorders in Indiana, and learn about the impact of acceptance and inclusiveness for individuals with autism.
Today we talk about misinformation and conspiracy theories with psychology and media experts to find out how it starts, why people believe it, and the impact it's had on politics and culture in Indiana and around the world.
Today we talk about what Ramadan is, how its typically observed, and find out how several Muslim communities in Indiana had to adapt to closures and lockdowns.
Today we talk about how evictions and fair housing in Indiana have been impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, and see if progress has been made to increase access to housing and resources.
Today we talk about what research has been done on life expectancy in local communities, and some of the disparities highlighted by the pandemic, especially in the Black community in Indiana.
Today we talk about alcohol consumption, spending habits, and other binge behaviors we mightve picked up since the pandemic.
Today we talk about a bill that aims to help pregnant workers asking for accommodations, hear arguments for and against the bill, and find out what additional protections advocates want.
Today we talk about the mask mandate ending in Indiana, efforts to expand the state's rape statute, and local groups working to change how sexual assault cases are handled on campus.
Today we talk about marijuana legislation in Indiana, specifically a bill headed to the governors desk about possibly getting a pass on being charged with an OWI and learn about the rich history of Arab American Hoosiers.
Today we talk about vaccine hesitancy in Indiana, and learn about efforts to encourage vaccination and improve access. Originally aired March 25, 2021.
Today we learn about a museum exhibit designed to bring awareness to the states opioid crisis, and talk about a new book on what lessons Jesus learned from women.
Today we talk about efforts to reform the redistricting process, in light of an amendment on the issue being blocked by lawmakers. We also talk to U.S. Congressman Greg Pence about a federal proposal that would change the definition on metro areas, something that could impact funding for a number of cities in Indiana.
Today we talk about efforts from lawmakers in Indiana and across the country to pass so-called anti-rioting bills, and the concerns some have that this kind of legislation could stifle the right to protest.
Today we reflect back on the past year, hear some personal stories, and find out how students and teachers across Indiana have been affected by the pandemic.
Today we talk about vaccine hesitancy in Indiana, and learn about efforts to encourage vaccination and improve access.
Today we talk about how Indiana's juvenile justice system has changed throughout the years, and we get updates on Gov. Holcomb's address Tuesday night about the fight against COVID-19.
Today we talk about how tournament organizers are holding all 67 games of the March Madness tournament in one city, and whether it's possible to host a large-scale sporting event safely during a global pandemic.
Today we talk about the shootings in Atlanta, learn more about the discussion around when heinous acts get labeled a hate crime, and later in the show talk about the issue of human trafficking in Indiana, particulary when it comes to large sporting events like March Madness.
Today we talk about a bill headed to Gov. Holcomb's desk that pushes for law enforcement reform, to find out what impact it might have and whether advocates think it does enough.
Today we talk about what state efforts are out there to help Hoosiers and graduates find jobs, and find out what Indiana could do to improve its efforts.
Today we talk about the crucial role global supply chains have had throughout the pandemic, and how these systems are handling COVID-19 vaccine distribution.
Today we talk about how companies in Indiana have adapted to the pandemic, and how their workers have too. We also learn why some companies say remote work might not be going away once the COVID-19 pandemic is over.
Today we talk with leaders in Indiana working to uplift the voices of underrepresented groups by encouraging local and statewide civic engagement.
Today we talk about concerts during a pandemic, and what live music might be like in a post-pandemic Indiana.
Today we talk about concerts during a pandemic, and what live music might be like in a post-pandemic Indiana.
Today we talk about the Asian American community and how the stereotypes around it, like the Model Minority, affect people inside and outside of the community.
Today we talk about how the pandemic has impacted theatres across Indiana, and what some theatres have planned for the coming months.
Today we talk to journalist Josh Baker about his new podcast "I'm Not a Monster" which uncovers the story of an Indiana family that moved to ISIS-controlled territory in Syria.
Today we learn about concerns people have about the country's power system, and how public discourse around the Texas crisis reveals beliefs and attitudes around climate science. We also find out what experts are doing to predict extreme events, and what can be done to prepare ourselves for future disasters.
Today we talk about recent COVID-19 trends, how variants might affect Hoosiers and how much longer it'll take for things to go back to normal. We also talk about how vaccine rollout is going in Indiana.
Former Indiana first lady Judy O'Bannon has been a champion of historic preservation efforts in the state for decades and is being recognized for it. We talk about her passion for preservation and public life.
The Indiana Prison Writers Workshop is a program that aims to help incarcerated people express themselves creatively. We find out why it was created and what impact it's had.
Today we get an update on what happened in the first half of the Indiana legislative session, and a preview of what might be coming next.
Today we talk about Indiana Avenue in Indianapolis, its vibrant history, lost culture, and how organizations and historians are keeping this historic part of downtown alive.
Today we talk about the pandemic's impact on issues of addiction and substance abuse, and how state and local organizations have adapted to continue their services.
Ten years ago today Indiana Democrats had a walkout to delay action on Right to Work laws. Today we talk about the debate around Right to Work, and how it's changed things in Indiana.
Today we talk about the Asian American community and how the stereotypes around it, like the Model Minority, affect people inside and outside of the community.
Today we talk about the latest news around reusable bag bans in grocery stores, and the larger conversations happening around plastic waste and recycling during the pandemic.
Today we talk about music summer camp Girls Rock Indianapolis with program leaders and one of its campers, to find out how one week of songwriting and learning instruments builds self-confidence, self-expression and social awareness.
Today we talk to journalist Josh Baker about his new podcast "I'm Not a Monster," which uncovers the story of an Indiana family that moved to ISIS-controlled territory in Syria.
Indiana Fever legend Tamika Catchings joins us to talk about her career in the WNBA, her recent induction into the Hall of Fame, and what's been keeping her busy off the court.
Madam C.J. Walker was born to slaves and died the first self-made female millionaire in the United States. Her business was built in Indiana, but her legacy extends far beyond her fortune.
Today we talk to author Janis Thorton about her new book "No Place Like Murder" and stories of true crime in Indiana.
Today we get updates on the pandemic in Indiana with a live panel of health experts. We talk about vaccines, contact tracing, and conspiracy theories.
Today we talk about the pandemic's impact on issues of addiction and substance abuse, and how state and local organizations have adapted to continue their services.
Today we talk about students who graduated in 2020, how their opportunities were affected by the pandemic, what industries are recovering faster than others, and what it could mean for this year's graduates.
Today we get updates on changes to state COVID regulations, legislative district lines, tobacco in Indiana, and a push for more Black women in STEM.
Today we talk to journalist Josh Baker about his new podcast "I'm Not a Monster," which uncovers the story of an Indiana family that moved to ISIS-controlled territory in Syria.
Today we talk about homelessness during the winter and the COVID-19 pandemic to find out what's being done to help those experiencing it.
Today we talk about the Indiana Daily Student, an independent student-run newspaper at IU Bloomington that has sounded the alarm about its unstable financial future.
Today we talk about the importance of summer programs, and the impact a new investment in Marion County could have. We also find out what schools are planning to help students with learning loss this summer.
Today we get an update from the Indiana statehouse, find out how food banks are doing, and we learn about a new push to increase diversity in IndyCar.
Today we talk about the concept of public health, what Indiana could do to improve it across the state, and why it matters.
Today we talk about the pandemic's impact on issues of addiction and substance abuse, and how state and local organizations have adapted to continue their services.
Today we talk to Sharon Pierce about her years of work on child welfare issues in Indiana, and learn about the impact of the pandemic on kids and families across the state.
Today we get updates on the statehouse after the first week back since the pandemic, a push for more mentors for kids across the state, and March Madness coming to Indiana.
The coronavirus is new to us, but the massive impact plagues and pandemics can have on our society is not. Today we explore the history of pandemics.
Today we talk to journalist Josh Baker about his new podcast "I'm Not a Monster," which uncovers the story of an Indiana family that moved to ISIS-controlled territory in Syria.
Today we talk to a live panel of researchers and community leaders about how social disadvantages around housing, food security and mental health compounds issues like violent crime. We also learn about the work local organizations are doing to address these issues.
Today we get an update on the COVID-19 pandemic in Indiana and across the country, including the latest on the vaccine rollout.
Today we talk to a reporter who covered the recent events at the US Capitol. We also work to put the day in a larger historical and political context, and talk about the impact it could have in the months and years ahead.
Indiana Fever legend Tamika Catchings joins us to talk about her career in the WNBA, her recent induction into the Hall of Fame, and what's been keeping her busy off the court.
Today we revisit a conversation about solar energy in Indiana. We'll find out what homeowners need to know if they're considering the investment, and learn about efforts to make solar more prominent in the state.
The Indiana Prison Writers Workshop is a program that aims to help incarcerated people express themselves creatively. We find out why it was created and what impact it's had.
Today we talk to author Janis Thorton about her new book "No Place Like Murder" and stories of true crime in Indiana.
Today we talk to Jill Long Thompson, former U.S. Representative from Indiana's 4th District, about the role ethics plays in government.
Today we talk about a bill that would allow carbon offsets to be sold in Indiana. How would it be assessed or regulated? And what does the science tell us about trapping carbon from the atmosphere?
The "skills gap" is the idea that there's a disconnect between what workers can do and what jobs require of them. But the impact of the skills gap, and the ways in which we use the term, are up for debate.
Madam C.J. Walker was born to slaves and died the first self-made female millionaire in the United States. Her business was built in Indiana, but her legacy extends far beyond her fortune.
Today we hear from our statewide team of reporters to find out what to expect during Indiana's upcoming legislative session.
Today we find out what unemployment insurance looks like in Indiana, how the pandemic has changed access to these benefits, and what's at stake for the Hoosiers who have it.
Former Indiana first lady Judy O'Bannon has been a champion of historic preservation efforts in the state for decades, and is being recognized for it. We talk about her passion for preservation and public life.
Today we talk about the mental and emotional health of teachers and school staff across Indiana.
Today we revisit our show with the people who manage Indiana's commercial caves, and experts on cave geology and exploration, to learn about the state's subterranean world.