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Students began lining up for the popular Saturday morning college football pregame show on Thursday night.
Staff Pick
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Great Zimbabwe was one of the most prominent ancient civilizations of the African continent. Built between the 11th and 15th centuries by ancestors of today’s Shona people, it was the thriving capital of a massive trading empire — but for hundreds of years was dismissed by European explorers. Now, new archaeological discoveries are revealing the true scope of the ancient city's global importance.
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Learn how AI is being leveraged to better understand us by analyzing human movement and physiology.
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Roberto Antonio Hoffmann/FlickrWhy would it be unique for a fruit to grow on a tree? Learn more about the jabuticaba with today's A Moment of Science!
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Kelly McBride, senior vice president at The Poynter Institute of Media Ethics and chair of the Newmark Ethics Center at Poynter.
When Congress voted to kill the Corporation for Public Media, some saw it as a death blow for public media in America. And it may yet be, especially for local news, which is 90 percent of public media. In spite of the massive outpouring of support, the system faces significant challenges if it is going to survive. And yet, there is an amazing opportunity to rethink and remake public media in the image of what consumers and communities need now, in the era of streamers and influencers. But can we do it?
November 10, 2026, 5:00 PM
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Deirdre Fagan reads "To the person in charge of discontinuation," "The Month of the Dead," "Going Hungry," and "Love Begets Love."
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Indiana's ill-fated second statehouse was acclaimed as "the nearest approach to the classical spirit of the antique yet instanced in the Western hemisphere".
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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.
In case you missed it
A celebration of all things spooky in the world of vocal jazz and popular song.
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Browse our playlist for this week's show
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Wellcome Library, London/Wikimedia CommonsIt’s witching hour as we explore the relationship between music and witchcraft in the historical imagination. We’ll hear depictions of witches singing and dancing, music connected to famous witch trials, and tunes that transmit witchy folklore.
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In the 1970s Don Ellis, Lalo Schifrin, David Shire, Herbie Hancock and other composers expanded the palette of crime jazz through their scores for films such as The French Connection, Dirty Harry and The Taking of Pelham One 123, while summoning noir of the past in Chinatown, Taxi Driver, and Farewell My Lovely.
More
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A Jasper County homeowner says roughly 1,500 golf balls a year land on his property. His attorney told the Indiana Supreme Court he wants the trespass stopped, not money damages. -
Lilly has partnered with IU and Purdue Athletic departments to feature its logo on the basketball courts at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall and Mackey Arena. -
The court filing details medical neglect, cells flooded with human waste and abusive punishments detainees claim to have experienced at the maximum security prison called the "Speedway Slammer" by the Trump administration. -
Gov. Mike Braun is still weighing Jeffrey Weisheit’s clemency request, however. -
The Indiana Department of Health is not releasing information about the patient due to privacy concerns. -
It is the first fraternity to be suspended this semester, according to the Office of Student Life. -
The leader of Indiana’s Medicaid program says the state must change up the Healthy Indiana Plan as the federal government slashes a key funding source over the next five years. -
Two-dozen federal Department of Justice monitors will observe Election Day voting — and conduct voluntary exit interviews — in Lake and Marion counties. -
"And I think the fact that it's only in a couple places in our state probably means that they feel we run a pretty good show," Gov. Mike Braun told reporters in South Bend on Wednesday. -
A report estimates Indiana's diesel costs for five major crops have increased 88.5 percent from last year.
