Noon Edition

It's that time of year again that can stress out even the best of us. How do we manage all the stress that comes with the holidays?

Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations, or CAFO's, are a major part of Indiana's livestock business, but a source of conflict for the people that live near them.

November marks the beginning of Native American Heritage Month. The month is a time to celebrate the rich diversity, traditions and histories of Native people.

The Northwest, Central, and Southern Indiana regions have thrown in their bids for the next Amazon headquarters.

For the first time in the organization's over 100-year history, the Boy Scouts will be fully inclusive for girls.

No-till agriculture was thought to help prevent water pollution, but a new IUPUI study says that's not the case.

Artificial intelligence technology is advancing. Some embrace AI while others warn of its potential threats to humanity. This week on Noon Edition.

Fall is finally here which means Noon Edition's annual fall gardening show is back!

North Korea's nuclear weapons program is advancing rapidly. This week, our panelists will discuss what can be done to contain the North Korean threat.

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos called the policies a "failed system" and repeatedly emphasized the plight of the accused.

President Trump moved to eliminate DACA, which grants benefits to immigrants who came to the United States and protects them from deportation.

On this week's Noon Edition, we'll discuss the college experience, underage drinking and sexual assault.

As humans, we're faced with the knowledge that one day will be our last day. How do we best prepare for it?

Monday's upcoming solar eclipse will be the first event in decades in the United States.

In a special Noon Edition, we will discuss hatred and racism in America following the violent events in Charlottesville, VA.

The Constitution ensures the right to representation in criminal prosecutions. Is Indiana's public defender system equipped to uphold that right for all people?

A Wisconsin company is offering its employees tiny chip implants. Are embedded microchips the way of the future?

Republican efforts to repeal the Affordable Care Act failed after a decisive vote by Senator John McCain.

It's summertime, which means many Americans are checking books off their summer reading lists. This week, we are talking about the changing world of reading.

This week we'll discuss how Bloomington continues to implement new actions and programs to combat criminal activity and drug abuse in the downtown area.

This week we're joined by state legislators to talk about various new laws going into effect and what they mean for Hoosiers.

The USDA requires all public schools to put student lunch debt policies into writing by July 1. Many are calling MCCSC's policy "lunch shaming."

The observance of Ramadan is considered one of the Five Pillars of the Islamic faith. This week our guests will discuss the holy month and how it is celebrated.

Internet law has seen constant change and debate in recent years. Tune in to learn how national and international policies can impact your own service.

Many cities have upgraded how they collect and manage waste and recyclables in recent years, including Bloomington and Columbus.