Staff Pick
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Matrescence: Motherhood As Metamorphosis
A science writer explains the science behind “matrescence,” which describes the ongoing changes that come with motherhood, and how this concept could help us better support parents
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A cease and desist is “an interim measure placed upon certain aspects of chapter operations when there is an immediate threat or ongoing investigation.”
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Tracing textiles from farm to factory, a conversation about how craft, sustainability, and design education reveal the human and environmental impact of what we wear.
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Learn more about the relationship between volcanoes, glaciers, and methane.
Musical instruments are partners and guides to the person who touches them and then begins to play.
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On this edition of the Poets Weave Joseph Kerschbaum reads "Distance to Here," "Into the Darkness," "Ghost in the Graveyard," and "Afterlife."
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Harper's WeeklyHistorians concur that there were many Southern sympathizers in Indiana. Whether they were plotting the violent overthrow of the state government is unclear.
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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 survey of the vocalists who made their names with the big bands of the World War II era.
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Browse the playlist for this week's game
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nataliazakharova/Adobe Stock“Two households, both alike in dignity (In fair Verona, where we lay our scene).” So begins Shakespeare’s well-loved tragedy Romeo and Juliet. On Harmonia this week, music from Verona — from clever frottolas to masterfully set sacred texts to strange sonatas.
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In 1957 tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins was at the peak of his first great period, playing with a confident, swinging, and radical abandon both as a leader and with Max Roach and Miles Davis.
More
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There are several organisms in the animal kingdom that move with a certain synchronization. Learn more about the wave of the vinegar eels with today's A Moment of Science. -
Do you find it difficult to tell a lie? Research shows telling one in a different language may be easier. -
State officials say they expect a $1 billion annual payment to an Indiana teacher pension fund won’t be needed within the next couple of years. -
The FSSA said it will take time to assess trends and train case workers on new assessment tools. -
The school earned a National Banner in the Special Olympics Unified Champion Schools program after meeting 10 national standards focused on inclusion, advocacy and respect. -
Councilors are exploring how the city can address public safety concerns and better understand what makes residents feel safe. -
Keolis will take over Bloomington Transit’s day-to-day operations Oct. 1, bringing a new general manager and plans to address ridership and expand services. -
The lawsuit alleges the IHSAA is engaging in racial discrimination in how it selects board leadership in violation of its nonprofit status. -
Fruit flies might not have manners when they invade your home, but they do have culture. -
A psychiatric hospital chain based in Indiana says a 2022 leadership change brought major improvements. But WFYI found allegations of a patient death, abuse and serious safety violations continued — while state oversight agencies rarely acted.
