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In 2022, the MACRO-B project set out to reduce opioid overdose deaths in Black Indianapolis neighborhoods. Those community members, education and harm reduction tools shaped the project’s work over the next three years. Overdose deaths among Black people in target areas decreased by 45 percent by the end of the project.
Arts & Culture
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Comtessa/Courtesy of the ensemble.Since 2018, Early Music America has hosted its Emerging Artists Showcase, a series presenting the rising stars of early music and historical performance. This hour, we’ll conclude our celebration of their 2025 laureates with Comtessa’s program entitled Florilegium: Songs of Medieval England from 1150 to 1300. -
When Hartke left Evansville for the U.S. Senate in 1958, he was the first Democrat to represent Indiana in the Senate for two decades.
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/freedom_wanted - stock.adobe.com/171079543Browse our playlist from this week's game -
iStockPhotoBloomington-based poet Eric Rensberger reads “Reading,” “A Deity,” and “Historical Imagination.”
The State of Inquiry
More News
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It’s time for more No Kings rallies, and this time an advertising campaign is accompanying the movement. -
Community advocates from across the state met Saturday in Indianapolis to discuss the implications of new state policies affecting immigrants and navigate a path forward. -
Revisions cut a large data center’s possible annual payment on electricity spending from $5 million to $350,000 -
It's been six years since the world shut down because of COVID. State and local leaders had to make public health decisions that had lasting consequences on society. -
The land purchase is complete on the proposed four-story 170-guestroom boutique hotel in Bloomington’s Trades District. -
The Blue Envelope Program informs officers on how to adjust their communication style and reduce anxiety for the driver.
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Republican state Sen. Liz Brown has gained President Donald Trump’s public endorsement even as two prominent Indiana Trump loyalists are backing her primary challenger. -
DNR director now proposing rules without commission’s input -
The corporation purchased the Herald-Times property in 2022 for $2.9 million. -
Chair of the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission Andy Zay said staff at the IURC is “sitting on hundreds and hundreds” of customer complaints and power companies such as AES Indiana are taking more than two weeks to respond. -
At the Washington City Council meeting Monday evening Outrigger Industrial presented preliminary plans for a data center located at the southeast corner of I-69 and US 50. -
The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is allowing large-scale harvest of invasive carp with a free permit. Officials said the harvests could be commercially and environmentally beneficial.
