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.

Crime, crypto and more get floor votes, with concurrences or compromises to come.

An ICE detainee has died while in custody at the Miami Correctional Facility north of Kokomo. The cause of death is under investigation.

Indiana's children are faring better than they were a year ago, according to an annual review of child well-being. The new data examines youth outcomes including health, education, economic and family factors.

The Monroe County Election Board approved tentative early voting plans for the May 5 primary. 

The former AMC theater property on the east side of Bloomington has been sold for over $5 million.

With the purchase of Bender Lumber, R.P. Lumber will have locations in Bloomington, Bedford, Columbus, Linton, Martinsville, Paoli, Madison and Washington,

An Indiana House committee on Tuesday endorsed a melding of differing Senate and House bills that supporters said will improve local government efficiency.

The proposed constitutional amendment still needs majority voter approval to take effect.

Hoosier leaders gathered Monday to highlight their latest legislative call for a solution to the nation’s ballooning debt — with the support of an influential right-wing policy group.

State lawmakers could stop the practice of limiting the number of rental houses in a neighborhood. A handful of Indiana cities have ordinances that aim to control and track rental properties.

One lane of south College Avenue is open again after two weeks of closure.

Columbus Mayor Mary Ferdon is halfway through her first term. She says her word of choice is ‘forward.’