All IN

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a program that brings campus-based students together with incarcerated students, transforming historic African American schools into museums, and what it means to find your passion.

Today, on our final new show, we hear from some of the public media reporters who routinely joined us to talk about the work they’ve done and what's coming next. We also hear a little bit from the folks behind the scenes at All IN.

Today we find out what impact higher education can have for formerly incarcerated Hoosiers, why so many obstacles remain in their way, and ongoing efforts to make things better.

Today we talk about what it means to find your passion, and why a focus on finding it versus developing it could affect how motivated you are to try new things.

Today we learn about historic African American schools around Indiana, what the history behind them can teach us, and efforts to transform these buildings into museums and community centers.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including what could be next for local news, reflecting on two years of COVID-19, and significant figures in Indiana women’s history.

Research has shown a growing distrust in traditional mainstream media, and through the internet people are finding different ways to consume news. Today we talk about why these changes are happening and what impact it's had so far.

Today we talk about significant figures in Indiana women’s history. We learn about women’s suffrage, a baseball team founded in South Bend during World War II, and the first African American and first woman appointed public defender of Indiana.

It's been two years since the COVID-19 pandemic hit Indiana. Today we spend the hour reflecting on what we've learned and what we haven't, with two of the health experts who helped talk us through it.

Today we talk about why local news is on the decline, what effect corporate buyouts have on newsrooms, and whether independent sources and social media can replace local newspapers.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including how Indiana fits into the larger story of American architecture, a memoir from the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, and how to have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom.

Today we learn about the crowdfunding model, and a platform in Indiana working to help groups accomplish their goals. We also dive into the world of sleep. Are we getting enough?

How do we have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom? Today we spend the hour with Marcus Croom from Indiana University to talk about the 'Real Talk' protocol he came up with to answer that question.

Today we revisit our show with Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, to talk about his memoir “I'm Possible: A Story of Survival, a Tuba, and the Small Miracle of a Big Dream.”

Today we talk about some of the great old buildings you can find in cities and towns across Indiana, how we fit into the larger story of American architecture, and new development inspired by the past.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an update on the legislative session, a bill that bans transgender girls from girls sports, and unintended consequences within the health care industry.

Today we spend the hour with psychology professor Cathy Borshuk, to talk about transitioning to a new normal and how to deal with stress.

On Tuesday, the Indiana General Assembly sent a bill to Gov. Eric Holcomb's desk that bans transgender girls from participating in girls sports. Today we talk about the impact the change could have on trans youth in the state.

Today we talk to two of the people behind "Tradeoffs," a podcast about understanding the complexities and unintended consequences in and around the health care industry.

Today we catch up on what's happening at the Indiana Statehouse with some of the public media reporters covering the ongoing legislative session.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a deep dive on cryptocurrencies and blockchains, how 5G innovation might change things, and why making healthy decisions doesn't always come down to will power.

Today we learn about new research on the COVID vaccine, specifically around its effectiveness over time. We also talk to a doctor about the efficacy of the vaccine on pregnant women.

Today we talk to a researcher who studies food addiction to learn why making healthy decisions doesn't always comes down to will power.

Today we talk to engineering and tech experts to learn about 5G technology and how the way we communicate is changing.

Today we talk about how the nursing shortage has impacted Indiana's nursing homes, and the people who live there.

Old photo technology like analog film has grown in popularity in recent years. Today we talk with three photographers about why it's happening, and how productions like HBO’s "Euphoria" are helping bring film back to life.

Today we learn about a bill that would change how disputes around special education are handled in Indiana.

Today we learn about a dispute between owners and players in Major League Baseball that’s resulted in something of a shutdown for the sport. We also get an update on changes to working conditions in the Minor Leagues.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a streaming service built to present Indiana documentaries, the concept of intergenerational trauma and what steps families can take to heal, and a popular class at Notre Dame that’s been turned into a book.

Today we talk about how Disney’s new film “Encanto” has sparked online conversations about generational trauma, and learn how to create healthier relationships between family members.

Today we catch up with some of the people behind Hoodox, the streaming service built to present Indiana documentaries that launched last year.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an effort to create a legal definition of consent in Indiana, how Indiana fits into The Great Resignation, and how hospital nurses are being impacted by the omicron surge.

Today we talk to one of the lawmakers leading an effort to create a legal definition of consent in Indiana, and find out how it could change the way rape cases are handled in the state.

Today we talk about what some call The Great Resignation, and others call The Great Reassessment. Why are so many people quitting their jobs, and where are they going instead?

Today we talk about what's behind the nursing shortage in Indiana's hospitals, and what could be done to address the problem.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an update on the legislative session, a new book on living a happy and fulfilling life, and how the omicron variant is impacting students, teachers and staff in schools across the state.

How do we have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom? Today we spend the hour with Marcus Croom from Indiana University to talk about the 'Real Talk' protocol he came up with to answer that question.

The omicron variant has caused a record number of cases among students and staff in school districts across Indiana. Today we’ll catch up on how leaders are responding, and what health experts say needs to happen next.

Today we're talking to the Notre Dame professors behind a class called God and The Good Life, to learn about their new book on living a happy and fulfilling life.

Today we hear from statehouse, education and criminal justice reporters to talk about big issues at the Statehouse like the vaccine mandate, gun laws, tax cuts, and a package of crime bills.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including the dire state of child care in some rural communities, the impact social media has on the people who use it, and a new push to cap payday loan rates.

Today we learn about national and local Black civil rights activists during President Benjamin Harrison’s term in office, and a new exhibit at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.

A new charter school opening in central Indiana aims to teach students about identity, with a focus on cultural responsiveness. Today we learn more about what that means, and why some say it's important.

Today we talk about the dire state of child care in some of Indiana’s rural communities, to learn why providers are struggling, what impact it's having, and what could be done to turn things around.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including a deep dive on cryptocurrencies, how vaccine mandates were discussed at the Supreme Court, and how a school district in South Bend plans to use federal relief funds.

Today we talk to an expert from Purdue about how virtual currencies started, what impact they've had so far, and where things might be going in the years ahead.

Today we learn about arguments heard at the Supreme Court concerning federal vaccine mandates. We also learn about the health impacts of algae blooms in drinking water.

Today we’ll talk to an investigative education reporter to find out how Indiana's schools might use $3 billion in federal relief funding.

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including how art can be an effective way to heal from stress and trauma, a new book that profiles three generations of women in the American West, and the omicron variant's impact on Indiana so far.

Today we talk to Indiana author Lisa Hendrickson about her new book “Burning the Breeze: Three Generations of Women in the American West.”

Today we catch up on news surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, then talk to a group of health experts about the omicron variant, testing shortages, updated CDC guidance and more.