NPR’s hit news quiz Wait Wait… Don’t Tell Me! is coming to Indiana University! Join host Peter Sagal and a panel of your favorite humorists for a live taping of the show at the IU Auditorium.

Be part of the audience as the Wait Wait team blends the week’s news with quick wit and spontaneous fun — all captured live for national broadcast.

WTIU invites audiences to IU Cinema for a special preview screening of The Forsytes, the new MASTERPIECE series coming to PBS. Be among the first to experience Episode 1 of this lavish period drama—set in 1880s London—weeks before it premieres on WTIU.

This free, ticketed event is open to the public, with tickets available through IU Cinema.

More Indiana college degree programs with low post-graduation earnings could be consolidated or eliminated under a bill headed to the governor.

The Senate adjusted a bill to now include “missing children” under the Silver Alert system, which is more commonly used for missing adults

The controversial idea — which critics have likened to a “criminalization of homelessness” — died twice during last year’s legislative session before crossing the finish line a year later.

Push for Hammond stadium site goes to governor as Illinois Legislature advances its own offer

City of Bloomington Utilities has been awarded $1.25 million to upgrade the treatment plant's booster pump system.

Monroe County will remain fully funded for the remainder of 2026, but beyond that is uncertain.

Land reappraisal will save those owners almost $350,000 in tax dollars altogether.

Two adults and a child were hospitalized for injuries.

The Indiana Senate has approved changes to a bill extending state approval for syringe services programs for five years.

Stricter SNAP and Medicaid eligibility requirements are now headed to the Governor, despite prolonged objections from Senate Democrats.

Cellphones could soon be sidelined for the entire school day in Indiana classrooms — rather than just during instructional time.

A broad immigration enforcement bill is on its way to the governor after the Senate voted to approve House amendments.