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NPR's State of the World, a human perspective on global stories in just a few minutes, every weekday.
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An email Thursday from Vice President for Information Technology Kendra Ketchum to UITS workers said 13 employees were told they were losing their jobs earlier that day.
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Follow WTIU’s production team to California as they document Gene Stratton-Porter’s pioneering work in early Hollywood, from Catalina Island to San Juan Capistrano. This behind-the-scenes update from producer Todd Gould highlights new interviews, historic locations, and ongoing restoration efforts for Music of the Wild, premiering November 2026.
Zac Wolf
Jesse Thorn never went to journalism school. So, after he'd been a professional interviewer for years, he decided to do a series of interviews with interviewers about interviewing. Jesse and Alex discuss what he’s learned about interviewing—from those interviews and from doing it for a quarter century.
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About 150 years ago, Indiana nearly bankrupted itself building a statewide canal system. Now, a new archaeological project seeks to learn more about this maligned period of Indiana history.
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In 1879, William Niles Wishard ushered in a pivotal period in City Hospital’s history that coincided with the beginning of the scientific medical revolution.
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jayantha/Adobe StockPoet Daniel Lassell reads “Llama,” “Ritter Park Cabin,” “Frame [Like a resurrected body],” “Downward Rooms,” and “Frame Inside a Frame [In the underworld].”
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What do humans do better than AI in business? And where does AI have the edge?
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The second in a three-part retrospective of Rodgers and Hammerstein focuses on Oklahoma! and The King and I.
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Submit your responses for tonight's game. Try bonus trivia challenges or get helpful hints. Listen to the calliope
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damingo@glasgow/FlickrWhen it comes to the early music of Britain, Tudor England tends to dominate the historical imagination. But there was plenty going on north of the border, as we’ll hear this hour. We’re exploring over five centuries of music in and about Scotland, so tune in for rarely heard gems from Celtic chant to heartfelt ballads and snappy dance tunes. Click title for playlist.
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In the 1940s a young jazz singer with a four-octave range and bebop chops burst onto the big-band scene with Earl Hines and Billy Eckstine before going on to establish herself as a solo star.
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The U.S. Department of Justice extended the deadline for compliance with Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The act requires governments and public entities such as schools, courts and social services to make all digital information accessible. The extension has frustrated advocates and people with disabilities. -
Joshua Wasson, 24, is being held without bond in the Dubois County Jail after allegedly making threatening posts and messages about Lt. Gov. Micah Beckwith. -
The Indiana Health Department says use repellents, avoid grassy areas, and scan yourself and your pets for ticks after spending time outdoors. -
Spending on academic support salaries (including deans), and institutional support (including other administrators), has grown by 83.6 percent and 42.5 percent since 2017, respectively. In contrast, the amount spent on instructor salaries has grown by 8.1 percent. -
Gas prices are up to $5 a gallon at some Monroe County gas stations. In just a week, Indiana’s average gas prices are up 84 cents per gallon to $4.41, according to AAA. -
The shooting occurred early Sunday morning — the night of the men's Little 500 — on Kirkwood Ave. -
There is a large number of more modern hybrid cultivars now available, and some produce flowers in other shades such as white, rose, magenta, burgundy, and purple. -
Shelter official says May sees a 40% increase from normal months in terms of pet surrenders. -
Indiana government and sporting leaders gathered on Wednesday — along with a crowd of excited Hoosiers and lively mascots — to kick off “Month of May” festivities for the 110th running of the Indianapolis 500. -
Instructors with Sandy Hook Promise have taught the nonprofit's “Say Something” program in thousands of schools in all 50 states. Last year in Indiana, someone used the system to report that a student was planning a shooting at Mooresville High School, near Indianapolis, on Feb. 14.
