Staff Pick
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On this episode, host Payton Whaley talks with two talented illustrators and writers about why they're so fascinated with the impossible-to-prove.
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The unidentified man arrived at IU Health Bloomington Hospital with a gunshot wound to his neck and shoulder, according to a police statement.
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Join fellow WTIU viewers and station staff for a special screening in Spencer, IN of Timeless: Don Fischer’s Half-Century Broadcasting IU Sports.
Timeless tells the story of the legendary broadcaster whose career spans generations of IU fans and athletes. Through archival footage, historic radio calls, interviews, and personal reflections, the documentary explores Fischer’s unlikely rise from a small-town Illinois upbringing to becoming one of the most recognizable voices in college sports.
Following the screening of Timeless, stick around for a screening of A Team That Wouldn't Be Beat, a rarely-seen documentary chronicling the 1975-76 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team and their undefeated national championship season, recently resurfaced from the IU Archives.
A survey of the 50-year career of a genre-bending vocal quartet.
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Browse the playlist for tonight's game
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Comtessa/Courtesy of the ensemble.Since 2018, Early Music America has hosted its Emerging Artists Showcase, a series presenting the rising stars of early music and historical performance. This hour, we’ll conclude our celebration of their 2025 laureates with Comtessa’s program entitled Florilegium: Songs of Medieval England from 1150 to 1300.
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In 1957 tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins was at the peak of his first great period, playing with a confident, swinging, and radical abandon both as a leader and with Max Roach and Miles Davis.
Interesting, isn’t it, that regional interurban mass transit systems and bicycles peaked in America at about the same time -- that is, the decade just before the popularization of the automobile.
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Writer Mary Dezember reads the poems "Pure Poetry & Art" and "Sun Shining Through" from her book Still Howling,
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A number of factors brought people to the doors of the poorhouse, including sickness and age, abusive relationships, and the vagaries of agricultural work.
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Danny WilliamWe’re saying goodbye to Nice Work this week. For our last show, hosts Tyler Lake and Alex Chambers talk about some of their favorite moments, look back at stories and interviews and reflect on what they hoped the show would accomplish.
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For more than 50 years, Don Fischer's voice has been part of the soundtrack of Indiana University athletics. Timeless: Don Fischer's Half-Century Broadcasting IU Sports premieres August 28 on WTIU and will be celebrated through free community screenings across Indiana, including a special sneak-peek event at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.
In case you missed it
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How do educators design and test new ideas? From digital literacy platforms to AI-supported instruction, educators have new ways to prepare students and teachers for a rapidly changing technological world.
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@jason22/wallpapercat.comUsually, operating with a "veil of ignorance" has few benefits. Researchers studying mongooses found that this might not always be the case in the animal kingdom.
More
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Health officials say the change will give patients and EMS crews more flexibility in deciding where to seek care. -
The Marion County Sheriff's Office is suing the Indiana Department of Correction to force faster prison transfers after the number of sentenced people stuck in the county jail topped 258. -
Lawmakers aren't saying how they would eliminate the tax stream that provides much of the revenue for city and county governments and public school districts. -
Indiana public colleges can’t raise in-state tuition or fees until the 2027-28 school year. -
House Enrolled Act 1424 took effect July 1, creating two new categories of food sellers: homestead vendors and small farm operators. -
Witnesses saw agents placing Manuel Alejandro Nadal-Ortiz and César Cepeda Gomez in a black SUV Tuesday morning. -
Gov. Mike Braun is extending his suspension of both the state's gas usage and excise tax for another 30 days until Oct. 6. -
AES Indiana said in a statement that they believe the merits of the original case are strong and are committed to being open and transparent through the proceedings. -
Hoosiers will have the option to use a mobile driver’s license for age, identity verification -
U.S. Rep. André Carson has launched a congressional inquiry into reported ICE arrests in Indianapolis, as city and county officials say they've received no notice of federal operations.
