Staff Pick
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We combed the PBS archives to find 7 old PBS shows you may have forgotten about.
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The IU Institute for the Study of Contemporary Antisemitism said it will use the money to “train educators, journalists and public officials to recognize antisemitic rhetoric” and create scholarship that can be used to inform public policy.
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Gene Stratton-Porter's conservation legacy lives on through a new generation of women leading today's environmental movement. Meet some of the acclaimed authors, scientists, historians, and advocates featured in the upcoming WTIU/PBS documentary Gene Stratton-Porter: Music of the Wild and discover how they are carrying her vision into the future.
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Architecture becomes an act of service when building happens with communities, not just for them.
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Mark Lee/FlickrDolphins don't experience menopause themselves, but we can still learn from them.
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Allie Rigby reads "Nominare," "Signal," "Moonscape for a Child," "Mouse Fear," and "Gretel."
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Atlas plodov (1906) vyp. 2, no. 44The science of horticulture, long practiced back East, had gained little hold on the western frontier, and Reverend Beecher set about remedying the problem.
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Danny WilliamWe’re saying goodbye to Nice Work this week. For our last show, hosts Tyler Lake and Alex Chambers talk about some of their favorite moments, look back at stories and interviews and reflect on what they hoped the show would accomplish.
In case you missed it!
June Christy's 1954 album "Something Cool" was a landmark in the "Cool School" of vocal jazz.
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Browse the playlist from this week's show
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British Museum manuscript 31,922.While incarcerated at Fleet Prison, English composer William Cornysh wrote a long poem, "A Treatise between Information and Truth," which drew upon many musical metaphors to explain how and why he was falsely imprisoned. This week on Harmonia, we’ll explore the life and music of William Cornysh II, 500 years after his death.
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In 1957 tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins was at the peak of his first great period, playing with a confident, swinging, and radical abandon both as a leader and with Max Roach and Miles Davis.
More
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This week, we explore the early artistry of the great Tony Bennett, listening to excerpts from the LPs he recorded for Columbia Records in the 1950s and early 1960s. Bennett passed away on July 21, 2023 at age 96. -
Curt Cignetti took the stage for his opening press conference at Big Ten Media Day in Chicago. -
Hoosiers insured through Medicaid will soon gain access to GLP-1 medications for obesity. -
U.S. Rep. André Carson calls for investigation -
The Historical Society informed National History Day last Friday that it would no longer sponsor its Indiana competition. -
The state agency that helps approve planned use of AI in the executive branch approved 135 plans to implement AI programs from January 2025 through June 2026, -
The property is located along Taylor Ridge Road in southeastern Greene County. -
Gov. Mike Braun responded to a letter from media organizations threatening litigation if Indiana’s Office of the Public Access Counselor doesn’t improve its handling of complaints about open government matters. -
When you use rubbing alcohol on your skin, why does it feel cold? -
There are over 200 species of hibiscus, and they are beloved because of their big showy flowers and green, clean-looking foliage. They fall into three different major categories: tropical, perennial and hardy.
