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WFYI and the sixteen other Indiana Public Broadcasting stations that make up IPBS have received $100,000 in funding to support their statewide news collaboration known as IPB News.

Presidential action puts funding for local journalism, arts and culture programming, trusted educational resources and community engagement at risk.

Late last night, Indiana’s newly released two-year state budget proposal excluded $3.675 million in annual funding for Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations (IPBS), a critical investment that has long supported the essential services provided by public television and radio stations across the state.

If you’ve been following the news, then you know we are seeing a multi-pronged effort to undermine trust in PBS and NPR and reduce or eliminate funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private nonprofit organization funded by American taxpayers which provides universal access to fact-based news and educational programming among other things.

At the formal request of President Trump, the House of Representatives has just voted to pass a bill that would strip away $1.1 billion in already-approved funding for public media.

WFYI and Indiana Public Broadcasting news staff earned 11 awards May 2 from the Indiana Pro Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, recognizing outstanding work across radio, television, online and multiplatform reporting.

WFYI is sharing this news from our collaborative partners at Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations (IPBS). As a direct result of state funding cuts on public media, IPBS made the difficult decision not to renew the collaboration agreement at the end of this year, which is impacting IPB News reporting positions.

WFYI partnered with WGBH to produce American Sign Language translation videos for Molly of Denali.

StoryCorps is facilitating a 2025 Military Voices Initiative (MVI) tour, honoring veterans and members of the military community by recording and preserving their stories.

After nearly a decade of hosting Indiana Week in Review at WFYI Public Media, Brandon Smith will conclude his role with the show on Friday, September 26 as he embarks on a new professional journey. Indiana Week in Review will continue production, with longtime panelist and Indiana Lawmakers host Jon Schwantes serving as interim host.