Whether it's the economy, politics, education or the environment, Indiana Newsdesk is the place to turn for in-depth news coverage. This half-hour show from the WFIU/WTIU news team will focus on the stories that have impact.
While Republicans handily maintained six congressional seats and most of state government in Indiana, it was a sobering moment for the party.
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Priorities include increased funding for state agricultural agencies, property tax and assessment reform and policies aimed at strengthening Indiana's food system.
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This year’s show, Ana y su Sombra, is a Spanish opera with English narration for the kids. Reimagining Opera for Kids' next performance is October 24.
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Although New York and Indiana have voluntary intoxication laws, there’s a difference between the law on the books and the way it’s applied.
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Brian Gifford’s Fight Flix in LaPorte, Indiana was created as a response to the heartbreaking death of his friend Tyler Terusiak in 2020 to gun violence.
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Officials said structural issues keep the vote low in Indiana: no voting by mail, registration ending 29 days before an election and polls only open from 6 in the morning to 6 at night.
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The proposal would who provides some services, who controls planning and zoning, and how some local taxes are collected for Richland Township.
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AskRose started in 1991 with just two phones. The math and science tutoring service now employs more than 80 Rose-Hulman students and is staffed 25 hours a week.
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The program will use cybersecurity coursework to connect students in the state to colleges, military service and employers.
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As the world’s largest supplier of fruit flies, it’s difficult to overstate the Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center’s stature in the world of genetic research.
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Hoosiers may be in for a warm, dry winter due to this year’s Super El Niño.
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On the morning of Sept. 11, James Buher was in Washington, D.C. Then director of the School of Public Affairs at IU, he led a class of 25 employees from Crane naval base to a meeting at the Pentagon.