Staff Pick
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NPR's State of the World, a human perspective on global stories in just a few minutes, every weekday.
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Five people were taken to the hospital late Thursday night after a suspected overdose at Kilroy’s Sports Bar on Walnut Street.
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A curated guide to Bloomington’s early summer arts scene, featuring festivals, live performances, markets, and community events throughout May and June 2026. Compiled by Nice Work interns Jillian Blackburn and Holly Wilkerson, this roundup highlights accessible, local ways to enjoy the season’s creative energy.
Jewish Theatre Bloomington
Jewish Theatre Bloomington's upcoming production,Your Name Means Dream, tackles our relationship with technology, specifically AI chatbots. Alex Chambers sits down with director Martha Jacobs, and one of the two actors, Diane Kondrat.
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About 150 years ago, Indiana nearly bankrupted itself building a statewide canal system. Now, a new archaeological project seeks to learn more about this maligned period of Indiana history.
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In 1879, William Niles Wishard ushered in a pivotal period in City Hospital’s history that coincided with the beginning of the scientific medical revolution.
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sathit_koyram/Adobe StockWriter Alyse Knorr reads her poems “Scattered Forecast,” “Artifacts,” “Emptied Full,” “Evening,” “Day I Wanted Every Last Thing,” “Day I Wanted Only One Thing,” and “Epistle (You).”
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What do humans do better than AI in business? And where does AI have the edge?
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Wildfires strike without warning and can consume thousands of acres of forest and destroy grasslands. Until recently wildfires didn't cause many human casualties or destroy buildings and other property, for a simple reason. Most wildfires occur in the wild, places where people tend not to live. Learn more on this Moment of Science.
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The second in a three-part retrospective of Rodgers and Hammerstein focuses on Oklahoma! and The King and I.
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Submit your responses for tonight's game. Try bonus trivia challenges or get helpful hints. Listen to the calliope
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damingo@glasgow/FlickrWhen it comes to the early music of Britain, Tudor England tends to dominate the historical imagination. But there was plenty going on north of the border, as we’ll hear this hour. We’re exploring over five centuries of music in and about Scotland, so tune in for rarely heard gems from Celtic chant to heartfelt ballads and snappy dance tunes. Click title for playlist.
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In the 1940s a young jazz singer with a four-octave range and bebop chops burst onto the big-band scene with Earl Hines and Billy Eckstine before going on to establish herself as a solo star.
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In the past, A Moment of Science has examined the differences between humans and our closest genetic relatives. But what else separates us from chimpanzees? -
Ancient rubies revealed some surprising information about past life on Earth. -
There were 4,562 early votes cast in Monroe County. That’s over a thousand more than the early votes in 2022, the previous mid-term primary. -
In 2024, Indiana averaged 11.6 live births per 1,000 people, according to data from the Indiana Department of Health. -
Star quarterback Fernando Mendoza is unlikely to join his former teammates that day in Washington. -
The report calls for clearly outlined administrative roles, policy and editorial independence. It leans heavily on philanthropic development. -
An email Thursday from Vice President for Information Technology Kendra Ketchum to UITS workers said 13 employees were told they were losing their jobs earlier that day. -
Last week Dustin Turner was arrested after his parole officer accused him of violating one of his parole conditions. -
This year, the cost of food is expected to increase almost three percent. -
Bedford sued Jeff Jones in September 2024 over rental code violations in dozens of apartments.
