WFIU is south and central Indiana's source for classical music, jazz, and news, broadcasting 24 hours a day from the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana
Krista Detor started the Hundredth Hill Artist Retreat when she realized a career performing wasn’t for her. And we hear about bejeweled dark clouds at the Grunwald Gallery, objects painted as self-portraits, and a production of Arthur Miller’s The Price.
The eighth annual Conference on Aging offers practical insights into the challenges and opportunities of growing older. Each one-hour free webinar features experts who provide guidance on topics ranging from Social Security to patient advocacy.
The year was 1950. The phrase “public radio” did not exist – the founding of NPR was still two decades away. But the aim then was essentially the same: to extend the mission of Indiana University by democratizing information and culture.
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In his young working days, the man who would found the American Socialist Party took a somewhat more conservative approach to the needs of the working class.
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"Just hoping that the federal government can get their act together and figure this out quickly or a lot of people are going to be hurt." - Ferdon on government shutdown
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Officials have been working for years to build a new jail as part of a settlement with the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana, which sued the county in 2009 alleging conditions at the current jail are unconstitutional.
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An Indiana farmer in the 1840s came up with a savory solution for the squirrels threatening his corn crop: burgoo.
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Browse our playlist for tonight's game
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We’re celebrating the harvest season on Harmonia. From pumpkins and cool breezes to the more spiritual aspects of remembrance and mortality, we’ve got bushels of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century tunes to put you in an autumn mood.
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"The county loses its charm when everything is hard," Lucie Hartrath claimed. "The wind blows the mist away and every detail in the landscape is visible."
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Zilia Balkansky-Sellés reads “Under a Greek Moon,” "Greek Light," "Athena," and "Penelope."