Noon Edition

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.

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Join us this year as students from Harmony, Bloomington South High School, and Brown County High School reflect and look forward on their educations.

This year approximately 14 percent of Hoosiers qualify as being food insecure. What are Indiana communities doing to fix this?

Camping season already underway in Indiana, but has been mostly washed out thus far. What will we see for the rest of the summer?

This week on Noon Edition our panel will be discussing the current efforts to address student loan debt, and to improve student financial literacy.

This week we are joined by legislators and statehouse reporters to wrap-up this year's legislative session.

Advocates and researchers are hopeful that the bill will be signed into law, despite the previous remarks of Gov. Holcomb

Following a deadly chemical weapon attack on civilians, the now six-year-long Syrian civil war is once again in the international spotlight, provoking condemnation, speculation, and in the case of the U.S., a direct attack.

The Bloomington craft beer festival will feature many breweries from throughout the state, giving for a unified view of current Indiana craft beer culture

Our panelists will discuss potential solutions to reforming redistricting, as well as some of the recent failed efforts.

Because of rights, laws, and social norms, what it means to identify as a woman in America has changed immensely throughout the last century

Our semi-annual gardening show is back again, with our expert panelists Helen May and Don Adamson

With tornado season right around the corner, we'll speak with chasers and meteorologists who work to cover the midwest's deadliest storms.

Sci-fi literature and film often serve as the catalyst for engaging youth in science education. But how far off from fact is science fiction?