Noon Edition

On this week's Noon Edition, we discuss Ernie Pyle's life, legacy, and impact on the Hoosier state and across the country.

We'll discuss the protection of our elections and more on this week's Noon Edition.

This week on Noon Edition we talk about the opioid crisis in Indiana and the City of Bloomington's decision to publish detailed overdose information on a city website.

This week on Noon Edition, we talk about the effect of automation on employment in Indiana and beyond.

This week on Noon Edition we talk about the prevention of foodborne illnesses and what you can do to protect yourself.

This week on Noon Edition, we talk about the construction of I-69. Section 5 from Bloomington to Martinsville has been delayed several times, but officials say they're on track to open in August.

This week on Noon Edition, Democratic leaders weigh in on the state of their party and the results of the state's primary elections held last month.

This week on Noon Edition, Republican leaders weigh in on the state of the party and what their hopes for the November midterm elections.

This week on Noon Edition, our panel talks about the challenges of getting an education while homeless and what resources exist to help students succeed.

This week on Noon Edition, we explore how the states's county jails became so overcrowded and what solutions are being discussed to solve the issue.

This week on Noon Edition: There are more than 29,000 kids in Indiana's child welfare system. How is the state helping these vulnerable kids?

On this week's show, we're joined by four local high school seniors. They'll be here to discuss their accomplishments and future plans.

This week on Noon Edition: A new nationwide survey finds that nearly half of Americans suffer from feelings of loneliness and isolation.

This week on Noon Edition: Indiana's primary election is coming next week with many interesting races to follow at the local and state level.

With more teenagers becoming involved in political activism, how will this translate to the upcoming midterm elections and beyond? This week on Noon Edition.

The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was an ambitious piece of legislation aimed at ending inequality where Americans live. How much has changed in our neighborhoods since the bill’s passing?

This week on Noon Edition: China is striking back against the Trump administration’s tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum by imposing their own tariffs.

A new report says pollution and climate change are causing severe damage to the world's coral reefs. This could have far-reaching effects on fisheries, food security, and marine wildlife.

Your favorite gardening experts Helen May and Don Adamson are back for WFIU's annual spring gardening show.

This week marks the end of the 2018 Indiana General Assembly legislative session. Bills ranged from the controversial to the historic. This week on Noon Edition, state lawmakers discussed the 2018 legislative session.

Airlines are cracking down on emotional support animals after a passenger attempted to bring a peacock onto a United Airlines flight.

Nearly all mass shootings and Can understanding masculinity help to curb the patterns of violence committed by men?

In the wake of the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School Shooting in Florida, the nation is once again grappling with the debate over gun control.

The proposal seeks to take give a majority of SNAP recipients half of their benefits in a home-delivered food package.

2017 was one of the most brutal years for the retail industry with record-setting bankruptcies and store closings of roughly 8,000 stores over various chains.