Staff Pick
-
Major Taylor: Champion of the Race retraces the life and legacy of an American civil rights pioneer who set more than 20 world records in speed cycling during the heart of Jim Crow America.
-
The Muslim Philanthropy Initiative was linked with Hayat Yolu before the federal government designated it a "sham charity."
-
What started as a routine research task turned into a community-wide impact. Learn how the Blue Envelope Program made its way to Monroe County—and why it matters for safer, more compassionate interactions.
Anna Powell Teeter/Anna Powell Denton
Singer-songwriter Amy Oelsner channels loss into creative endeavors, like Girls Rock Bloomington, which she founded in 2019. A band from the program discusses their first EP, which they released in 2024 at 12 and 13 years old.
-
For more than 48 years Mike Carmichael has been adding coats to what is now the World's Largest Ball of Paint. 29,807 coats later and the Ball is a monstrosity that weighs more than 11,000 pounds.
-
Overlooking the Ohio River at Aurora, Veraestau was built as the home of a member of the state's first Supreme Court and a founder of Franklin College.
-
Host Dr. Kevin Jones examines how AI is rapidly reshaping our world in what he calls the Age of Accelerated Transformation.
-
Michael Redmer©/Adobe StockCould you tell a coral snake from the similar looking, but non-poisonous scarlet king snake? You can look at the slight variations in pattern and see which one is poisonous. This type of coloring is classified as aposematic. A pattern is aposematic if it serves as a warning sign to the organism's predators that they should stay away or else. Learn more on this Moment of Science.
-
Ella Fitzgerald, Mark Murphy, Nina Simone, and others help us commemorate the changing of the seasons.
-
A painting communicates and connects without words, without sound. Just one sense and your feelings.
-
There’s an antiphon that features in the masses for Easter Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Its words begin: “This is the day the Lord has made,” and ends with a joyous Alleluya. This hour, exultant music for Easter.
-
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.
More
-
The university campus was listed for sale earlier this year for $3.5 million. -
Fernando Mendoza, expected to go first overall to the Las Vegas Raiders, will watch the NFL draft with family and friends in Miami, someone with knowledge of the quarterback's plans said Tuesday. -
Early voting is underway for the Indiana primary elections, but there are no education-specific items on the ballot. -
Gov. Mike Braun is ordering a 30-day suspension of the 7% sales tax on fuel. -
Indiana nursing homes are owed hundreds of millions in back payments for services provided under the state’s Medicaid program for long-term care. -
Indiana University researcher Youhuang Xiang will be deported to China following his sentencing for smuggling plasmid DNA of E. Coli bacteria. -
IU Bloomington chancellor David Reingold emphasized the school’s accomplishments, despite a tempestuous year for campus. -
New program follows similar penalty-free times in 2005 and 2015 for businesses and individuals to pay overdue tax bills -
Indiana’s April 15 deadline to complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid — a requirement to graduate high school and be considered for state financial aid to college — is days away. -
Brown was the first woman of color to earn an American pilot’s license, but her accomplishments don’t stop there. Brown trained more than 200 Tuskegee Airmen and instructors. She spent her childhood and early adulthood in Indiana.
