NPR’s hit news quiz Wait Wait… Don’t Tell Me! is coming to Indiana University! Join host Peter Sagal and a panel of your favorite humorists for a live taping of the show at the IU Auditorium.

Be part of the audience as the Wait Wait team blends the week’s news with quick wit and spontaneous fun — all captured live for national broadcast.

WTIU invites audiences to IU Cinema for a special preview screening of The Forsytes, the new MASTERPIECE series coming to PBS. Be among the first to experience Episode 1 of this lavish period drama—set in 1880s London—weeks before it premieres on WTIU.

This free, ticketed event is open to the public, with tickets available through IU Cinema.

A fiscal note on the proposed Chicago Bears stadium construction package shows northwest Indiana residents could pay millions in new taxes, which could grow with use by visitors to the region.

Indiana University is preparing to spend more than $15 million to upgrade the Musical Arts Center at its Jacobs School of Music.

The National Weather Service in Indianapolis is releasing more data on the tornado that hit the west side of Bloomington late Thursday.

Bloomington mayor Kerry Thomson is not pleased a Hopewell neighborhood ordinance wasn’t introduced at city council this week.

During the meeting in Indianapolis, IU's Board of Trustees said the raise for President Pamela Whitten is based on peer institutions.

Goepper, from Lawrenceburg, had won a medal in the previous three Olympics.

Senators also pushed along bills on education deregulation, long-term care and Indianapolis school governance.

SEA 1 could save homeowners $1.3 billion over the next three years, but schools will have to make adjustments to their operational budgets.

Indiana's Senate Bill 76, a sweeping measure to align local law enforcement and public institutions with federal immigration enforcement, remains poised for final approval despite a delay in the Senate on Thursday.

The Brown County Board of Commissioners voted 2-1 to approve paving Pumpkin Ridge Road.

With just five days left in the 2026 legislative session, key bills on school lunches, abortion and more have died.