Noon Edition

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with three experts about the announcement that processed meats have cancer-causing properties.

While Indiana does allow for advance directives - paperwork that details instructions about future medical care - it doesn't allow for assisted suicide.

Monroe County is creating a new guardianship program that will find volunteers who can advocate for seniors and incapacitated adults.

The invasive species has been detected in Salt Creek, sparking fears that the fish will make their way into nearby Lake Monroe.

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with local leaders about the 25-member MCCSC calendar committee, and the MCCSC’s proposed academic calendar.

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with leaders and experts about big-box retailers getting tax cuts that could cause big losses in tax revenue.

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with leaders from around the state about the pros and cons of placing body cameras on law enforcement.

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with leaders from around the state about Indiana's drug addiction problem, and what impact the new task force might have.

This week on Noon Edition we'll speak with a representative of the American Red Cross as well as two women displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

This week on Noon Edition, we'll talk to experts and leaders from around the state about reusing and recycling efforts in Indiana.

Indiana and 14 other states are filing a lawsuit to challenge the limits that President Obama announced this week on carbon dioxide emissions.

Researchers and drug companies are making progress on preventing and treating Alzheimer’s disease.

The decision to restore diplomatic ties with the Caribbean country could result in a lifting of the trade and travel embargoes.

While the storms have caused problems for residents, it’s also spelled trouble for some Indiana farmers, who face millions of dollars in crop damages.

Advocates for the president’s overtime proposal say it would mean raises for 100,000 Hoosiers, but businesses and unions argue it could threaten jobs.

Two local chefs and Earth Eats' Annie Corrigan join the program to share their summer cooking tips.

The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to announce landmark rulings for cases dealing with marriage equality and the Affordable Care Act.​​

Two public meetings have addressed the concerns of business owners and community members about crime along Kirkwood Ave. in Bloomington.

Indiana abortions have decreased by 20 percent since 2010, while, across the country, the rate has decreased only 12 percent.

Today on Noon Edition, we'll speak about how the new dynamic could affect the board and how Glenda Ritz's gubernatorial campaign could play into the mix.

Communities across the state are gearing up for summer tourists.

Under a new law, health officials are able to create a long-term needle exchange program in Scott County.

Indiana Landmarks' list of 10 Most Endangered historic landmarks brings attention to at-risk structures.

On this week's Noon Edition, we're joined by six area high school seniors.

The General Assembly wrapped up the 2015 legislative session this week.