The festival will take place Saturday from 3 to 10 p.m., all along Kirkwood Avenue, with more than three dozen restaurants, a dozen food trucks and eight alcohol establishments lining the street from Indiana Avenue to Walnut.

Families in the United States – and around the world – are having fewer children for the first time in history. And it’s not because of the usual suspects - war, famine and pandemics. Now, it’s more economic and societal reasons that are causing people to have fewer or no children at all.

The loss of state and federal support for climate action plans means the role of battling climate change falls on local municipalities in Indiana.

Deloitte’s travel survey for this summer found that, despite a declining confidence in the economy, more than 53 percent of Americans planned vacations this summer, up from 48 percent in 2024.

On this week's Noon Edition, our panel of experts talk gardening in Indiana, and answer specific audience-submitted questions.

This week on Noon Edition, we will talk with representatives of Indiana’s Chamber and childcare professionals.

This week on Noon Edition, we will talk with IU Media School and student media representatives about different aspects of the merger.

Join WFIU's Noon Edition host Bob Zaltsberg and a panel of guests for a discussion about the upcoming general election, key races in the state, and issues important to Hoosiers.

This week on Noon Edition, we will talk with Durnil, DeMoss, and Tucker about the board’s goals and its approach to public education.

This week on Noon Edition, we will talk with our guests about the 2024 Paris Olympic games and their experiences. Right after this hour's news