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  • Many people aren't even aware that the rings of Saturn are visible from Earth--much less from our own backyards with simple consumer telescopes.
  • Thousands of Hoosiers are employed building, selling, and repairing RVs. But as we saw in the mid to late 2000s, the RV industry is a strong economic indicator. When its sales go down, we should all take note. Today on All IN, we look at what we can learn about the economy from the RV industry.
  • A new requirement tied to teacher licenses in Indiana, which mandates several hours of "career-awareness training," has raised concerns for teachers and school leaders around the state. Today on All IN we talk about changes happening to professional development in schools.
  • The forests of southern Indiana are known for their fall foliage - they attract about one million visitors per year to Brown County alone. But colorful leaves aren't the only thing we should pay attention to when we grab our light jackets and go on a fall hike.
  • Today on All IN we talk about bullying, with a poet and a panel of education and youth mental health experts. What is bullying like now that it can be done online? What effect does it have on the mental health of kids in school? And how can educators and parents stop it before it starts?
  • Newfields Culinary Pop Up "Teahouse"; Tandoor and Tikka Fast Casual Indian Cuisine ; Artist Beatriz Vasquez; Mudcreek Players; Summer Arts Jobs for Teens; Plein Air Painter Mary Ann Davis; The Singing Surgeon; Opa Greek cuisine; Poems of Ross Gay. Originally posted June 6, 2019.
  • Eiteljorg Museum Festivals and Markets Manager Jaq Nigg, Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre 40th Season and The Lost Episodes of Revie Bryson.
  • Forest management debates, a proposal to restructure the State Board of Education, and a challenge to the RFRA fix - today we break down some of the biggest stories of the week. We also learn about an apprenticeship program that launched in Elkhart County, and the untold story of black pioneers in Indiana.
  • International Observe the Moon Night was started in 2010 by NASA. Specifically, the group responsible for its Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter. Launched in the summer of 2009, it continues to deliver important data today, as well as photos and video of the lunar surface--including the landing sites of all six successful crewed lunar surface missions.
  • Today on All IN we look into the rich history of literature in Indiana, and how some of its best authors are being recognized for their work.
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