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.

The Indiana Department of Transportation is equipping highway workers across the state with additional safety equipment to keep them safe in low-visibility conditions.

Multifaith leaders held their seventh vigil to oppose ICE detention at Miami Correctional Facility.

By Tuesday afternoon, most dead trees and shattered glass had been removed, but the Humane Association is still figuring out what repairs are needed. 

Lack of local voter referendum on allowing casino draws objections as bill advances

Attorney General Todd Rokita on Tuesday celebrated the recovery of $100 million in Medicaid provider fraud during his tenure in office since 2021.

State highway agency hasn’t set new timeline for Mid-States Corridor project near Gov. Mike Braun’s home

Cease and desist directives are placed on an organization when there are allegations of behavior that have caused or may cause harm to its members or the community.

Braun, GOP lawmakers cite recent fatal crashes; Democrats question policy legality

Hoosiers who work overtime or for tips are another vote closer to a $200 million break on next spring’s tax returns.

A ban on intoxicating and synthetic hemp-derived products died Monday, as well as a bill that would have reduced early voting.

Inventory log details purchases, destruction and use of pentobarbital over two years

Democrats argued that new rules could push eligible Hoosiers out of coverage.