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The Bears said Friday that team officials “appreciate the recent engagement from Illinois leadership to explore legislation which has allowed us to share our feedback.”
Staff Pick
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Great Zimbabwe was one of the most prominent ancient civilizations of the African continent. Built between the 11th and 15th centuries by ancestors of today’s Shona people, it was the thriving capital of a massive trading empire — but for hundreds of years was dismissed by European explorers. Now, new archaeological discoveries are revealing the true scope of the ancient city's global importance.
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Across higher education, leaders are grappling with a paradigm shift that isn't just about software updates or syllabus disclaimers. We have entered the Age of Accelerated Transformation.
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There’s something different about the dark side of the Moon, and it’s not just that we can’t see it from the Earth.
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Kelly McBride, senior vice president at The Poynter Institute of Media Ethics and chair of the Newmark Ethics Center at Poynter.
When Congress voted to kill the Corporation for Public Media, some saw it as a death blow for public media in America. And it may yet be, especially for local news, which is 90 percent of public media. In spite of the massive outpouring of support, the system faces significant challenges if it is going to survive. And yet, there is an amazing opportunity to rethink and remake public media in the image of what consumers and communities need now, in the era of streamers and influencers. But can we do it?
November 10, 2026, 5:00 PM
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Raisa Tolchinsky is the author of Glass Jaw, a poetry collection about the world of women’s boxing. In this edition of the Poets Weave, she reads selections from her book.
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Indiana's ill-fated second statehouse was acclaimed as "the nearest approach to the classical spirit of the antique yet instanced in the Western hemisphere".
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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
We’re counting sheep with the Great American Songbook this week, as we explore standards all about dreaming, including “This Time The Dream’s On Me,” “You Stepped Out Of A Dream,” and many more dreamy tunes.
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Browse our playlist for this week's show
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Google Art ProjectPsalms are an important part of both Jewish and Christian rituals, perfectly suited to intimate, congregational, and ceremonial music settings. On the previous episode of Harmonia, we heard Latin versions of a Psalm that begins "Out of the depths I have cried to thee.” This hour, we’ll explore some settings in German and English.
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In the 1970s Don Ellis, Lalo Schifrin, David Shire, Herbie Hancock and other composers expanded the palette of crime jazz through their scores for films such as The French Connection, Dirty Harry and The Taking of Pelham One 123, while summoning noir of the past in Chinatown, Taxi Driver, and Farewell My Lovely.
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The fourth-ranked Hoosiers claimed the title outright after Washington lost its regular-season finale to UCLA. -
The City of Bloomington opened the new operations center for the Bloomington Fire Department. -
The Times' Voter Trends project estimates Democrats received 51 percent of Indiana's U.S. House vote, compared with 48 percent for Republicans. -
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The governor described Democrats’ sweeping gains Tuesday as a “wake-up call” and an “opportunity” for Republicans to refocus their agenda on issues of affordability. -
New testimony and storage records add details about Jeffrey Weisheit’s execution. -
Jay B. Silveria will become Purdue's 14th president -
The marker recognizes astronomy graduates Vesto and Earl Slipher for their scientific achievements in the study of galaxies, Mars and the expansion of the universe. -
Griffy Lake will be closed to all public access and recreational use. -
