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At a time when international conflicts and international politics grab headlines, sometimes it might be prudent to look back through history. Today on No Limits, host John Krull is joined by IU McKinney Law student Puruda Kothari and Richard Shevitz of the Cohen and Malad law firm to discuss the upcoming symposium, "Holocaust and Remembrance: Social Justice in Today's World." Where do crimes against humanity begin and, more importantly, how can they be prevented?

This week, how Julie Kern the banker became Satch the artist, how engineers and fiber artists decided to collaborate, how Dorothy Alig got her work in the new Cummins Building, that era when Indy had a booming funk and soul scene, and a show and sale of 4,000 works of clay.

Eat Drink Indy Radio host Jolene Ketzenberger talks with Theresa Vernon of Kitchen Community about The Power of Food: Seven Short Stories for the Spirit & Place Festival. She also catches up with Blake Jones of West Fork Whiskey and chats with Mark Swartz and Erin Kem of Cannon Ball Brewing.

Nate Heck Art Videos, Butler University's Jordan College of Fine Arts and ISO for the Holidays

Guest host Roger Bennett talks with author Rick Cohen about his book "The Chicago Cubs - Story of a Curse." Bennett is the co-host of the NBC Sports podcast Men in Blazers.

No Limits delves into the correlation between mass incarceration and its affects on the health of children with reporting from the team at Side Effects Public Media. Our guests will be Shoshanna Spector, Executive Director of IndyCAN; Rachel Halleck, Senior Director of Behavioral Health Services at Volunteers of America; Angela Tomlin, Phd, Associate Professor at IU School of Medicine, and Montez Williams, a young ex-offender directly impacted by these stresses.

Indianapolis continues to lose teens to gun violence and into the prison system for committing violent crimes. No Limits looks at the causes and potential solutions to preventing these heartbreaking losses. Our guests in this important discussion are Derris Ross, founder of The Ross Foundation and a community organizer with IndyCAN; Tony Lamont, from the Youth Media Institute; and Major Lorenzo Lewis, Director of Youth Programs for IMPD.

This week, something poisonous has invaded the Indiana State Museum, Fountain Square hosts a monthly comedy event, and APA Fellow Sean Chen is everywhere. Also, Dick Wolfsie tells us what makes a Jewish joke work, and Clint Breeze & The Groove are our featured Small Studio Session.

Eat Drink Indy Radio host Jolene Ketzenberger talks with Kathleen Tracy and Peter Courtney of Movable Feast in Indianapolis about marking 20 years in business and looking toward the future. She also checks in with chef Jeremiah Clark of Cobblestone in Zionsville about his own path so far in the restaurant biz. Originally broadcast September 2, 2017.

Musician Heather Ramsey, Birdstone Auction and Indianapolis Symphonic Choir