Noon Edition
The program surveys diverse topics of local and regional interest in a lively, but civil conversation with scholars, government leaders, and listeners, giving Indiana citizens a rare opportunity to talk with these guests about topics pertinent to their lives.
Clayton Baumgarth
/
WTIU
In Indiana, lawmakers are advancing bills to expand cooperation with federal agencies such as ICE and border patrol.
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Noon Edition airs Friday at 12:06 p.m. on WFIU 1.
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The Indiana senate voted Wednesday to establish a state-run stadium authority that would finance and build a stadium for the Bears in northwest Indiana. -
We’ll discuss the U.S.’s foreign policy moves in Europe, the Middle East and the Western Hemisphere, how they are impacting relations with allies and adversaries and the future world order. -
On this week’s Noon Edition, we’ll discuss the Hoosiers’ run to the national championship, how it effects the psyche of fans, the importance of the largest alumni base in the nation and what it means for the university. -
The Trump administration is in the process of sending the remaining 37 prisoners on death row in Terre Haute to ADX Florence, dubbed the Alcatraz of the Rockies. -
We officially said good-bye to 2025 Wednesday night, but it was a year filled with big news that impacted Hoosiers across the state. -
Treatment for chronic pain is usually a combination of medications, physical therapy, interventional procedures, psychological approaches and lifestyle changes. -
On this week’s Noon Edition, we’ll be coming to you from Morgenstern Books, where our panel of experts will discuss their favorite books, what titles have been popular in 2025, book trends and gift ideas. -
Many Hoosiers are struggling to put food on the table and don’t have the resources for getting their loved ones gifts. -
Due to cuts in state and federal funding and a number of layoffs, uncertainty at Indiana University is dragging down the local economy. -
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.
