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  • This week on The Art of the Matter, we'll learn how hard it is to provide a movie soundtrack live, how a Fort Wayne collective is using artistic front porches to get neighbors to know one another, and visit an art exhibit dedicated to the great Ella Fitzgerald. We'll also see how abandoned houses on the near eastside are being reborn as art hubs, and go behind the scenes at the creation of a new setting of Beauty and the Beast.
  • What would leadership in the United States look like with a two-person, two-party Executive system - two Presidents? Constitutional scholar and professor David Orentlicher, also a former Indiana elected representative, takes a look at what such a system could do to resolve modern political conundrums at the highest levels of government.
  • A discussion with the Holcomb administration's newly-appointed Executive Director for Drug Prevention, Treatment and Enforcement, Jim McClelland. Governor Holcomb created the position, which works to coordinate the efforts of several state agencies, to address the rising tide of opioid addiction in Indiana. McClelland previously spent over 41 years leading Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana.
  • Tigers at the Indianapolis Zoo, National Geographic Treasures of the Earth at the Children's Museum and Quilts at the State Museum
  • This weekend Reverend Baskerville-Burroughs will be ordained as bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, the Episcopal Church in central and southern Indiana. Baskerville-Burrows is the first black woman in the Episcopal Church's history elected to lead a diocese.
  • This week, the Vogue Theatre's Steve Ross talks about his decades with the club, we'll meet the IMA's new Director of Festivals, Performance, and Public Programs, and we'll hear the winner of the National Library Week's Teen Poetry Slam. We'll also meet the creator of a one-woman show about naturalist and author Gene Stratton-Porter, and chat with artist Kevin Hughey about his exhibit at Clowes Memorial Hall.
  • In this show from last spring, host Jolene Ketzenberger goes foraging with chef Daniel Orr of FARMbloomington to find wild edible ingredients in and around his family's suburban Columbus home.
  • Talking about what is often seen as the two enemies of historic preservation: time and money. Indiana Landmarks just awarded the Cook Cup for Historic Preservation this past weekend, while also releasing its annual list of the 10 Most Endangered places. Plus, the iconic German church of German Church Road was thought to be saved - but now faces a Thursday deadline to beat the wrecking ball.
  • 2017 is, by mayoral declaration, the Year of Vonnegut in Indianapolis. Today on No Limits, how Kurt Vonnegut's childhood home became this year's Decorators' Show House, open to tours right now. We'll also hear from one of the residents of the home and what sort of surprises were in store. Plus an important update on the status of the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library, after plans to move to a new location were halted.
  • ComedySportz group in Indianapolis, Carmel Brass (was Chamber Brass Choir) and Actors Theatre of Indiana's - Andrews Brothers, a musical
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