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Discover new series like Nice Work, Help Desk, and other ways Indiana Public Media serves our community through locally inspired programming. Free and open to all! Thursday, October 22, at 4:00 PM
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It’s been a tough year for state leadership, with consumer pricing and inflation at the top of many minds.
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How is artificial intelligence reshaping higher education, and what opportunities and challenges does it create for students, faculty, and university leaders?
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Ian Jacobs/FlickrRising temperatures impact some unexpected areas of our lives. Learn more about how climate change effects mosquitoes with today's A Moment of Science.
Staff Pick
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As climate-driven sea level rise accelerates erosion around the country, there is growing alarm among waterfront homeowners, local officials and even members of Congress. Everyone agrees the status quo is unsustainable. But can they agree on a long-term solution?
A celebration of rock 'n' roll in an emerging era of electric guitars, long-playing records, studio wizardry, and social change.
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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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A rash of robberies in the 1920s prompted bank employees to take up arms in the name of vigilante justice.
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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
Carmen McRae was one of the most respected jazz singers in the business for four decades. This week, we’ll explore her early recordings for the Decca label in the 1950s.
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Browse the playlist from this week's show
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The Metropolitan Museum of ArtWe’re sounding the trumpet this week on Harmonia, with magnificent baroque trumpets in virtuosic solo music and majestic choral and orchestral works from Monteverdi to Telemann. Our featured release is Altissima: Works for High Baroque Trumpet with soloist Josh Cohen.
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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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After over 200 years of cultivating fields, topsoil has eroded in these areas. What exactly does that mean for farmland? -
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Do you find lavender calming? Find out why that might be the case with today's A Moment of Science. -
Researchers reported that they discovered a tiny spider in the Peruvian Amazon rain forest that has a behavior that’s surprisingly similar to the web-slinging superhero. -
Today's A Moment of Science looks closer at the history of refrigeration. -
The sheer size of investment in data centers is drawing concern as it surpasses all other historical booms and crowds out other more job-creating ventures. -
During an hourlong clemency hearing, parole board members questioned Jeffrey Weisheit about the killings of Alyssa and Caleb Lynch and whether he could safely serve a life sentence. -
An expedition involving Purdue University found no conclusive evidence that an object spotted in satellite images on a Pacific atoll was Amelia Earhart's plane, concluding it was a collection of trees. -
More than 100 people gathered outside the Gov. Mike Braun's official residence in Indianapolis Saturday for a rally urging voters to turn out in the Nov. 3 midterm elections. -
The defending national champion and fifth-ranked Hoosiers looked like they were going to rally to beat the Buckeyes, but standout receiver Nick Marsh stepped out of bounds in the end zone and negated what would have been a 27-yard touchdown reception on a fourth-and-4 play in the final minute.
