Staff Pick
-
An anthropologiical bioarcheologist studies precolonial burial sites to understand Indigenous foodways of the past and present.
-
Jaymon Gilreath said he didn’t remember the shooting itself but was able to help officers locate his gun.
-
How is AI reshaping eye care and vision science?
-
Humans aren't the only ones to send their kids to daycare. Turns out giraffes do the same thing!
-
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!
In honor of the mid-'60s TV series, we stack a few classic 45s on the spindle and remember.
-
Bloomington-based writer Colleen Wells reads her poems “The Sounds of Silence,” “Nature or Nurture,” “Rummy & Chummy,” “He’s Gone,” and “it’s really a crapshoot.”
-
We’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
Selections from the American Songbook that lost their copyright status in 2026.
-
Browse the playlist from this week's game
-
We’re continuing our series on music in and about the Americas during the first centuries of European colonization with a focus on Southern New Spain and the Portuguese Empire in South America. Join us as we explore the musical legacies of sixteenth and seventeenth-century Peru, Guatemala, Brazil, and more.
-
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
-
How does heat impact our world? In extreme conditions, even railroad tracks can be impacted.
-
Pandas are known for essentially just eating bamboo, but was their diet always so selective?
-
There’s a big gap between how we act in virtual reality and how we act in real life, as scientists who did an experiment focused on yawning found out.
-
About 125 Indiana National Guard members from Plymouth will deploy to southern Texas for a nearly yearlong immigration enforcement boost, relieving another mobilization from Monticello.
-
A 2023 U.S. Supreme Court ruling removed federal jurisdiction over wetlands at development sites.
-
Voters in four Floyd County precincts in southern Indiana were given incomplete early ballots. Officials say they've corrected the error and are contacting voters about replacement ballots.
-
The companies and regulators say Google will pay all of the costs for the $737 million project, not existing AES Indiana customers. A consumer advocacy group is concerned that ratepayers could foot $74 million in transmission upgrades.
-
Beau Bayh professes no anxiety about expectations that he lift Indiana Democrats from the political woes they’ve suffered for more than a decade.
-
Eavesdropping is usually frowned upon among humans, but not always for animals.
-
Josh Hoover surprised a Nebraska defense stacked to stop the run on a fourth-and-1, flipping the ball to a wide-open Nick Marsh for a 44-yard touchdown to give No. 7 Indiana its first lead in a 20-17 victory over Nebraska on Saturday.