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  • Donald Cline explains himself.
  • Today on All IN we explore the life and legacy of the late U.S. Senator Birch Bayh, and what we can learn from an era of American government noted for compromise and bipartisanship.
  • Political journalist Tom LoBianco pulls back the curtain on the life and career of the former governor in his new book "Piety and Power: Mike Pence and the Taking of the White House."
  • A growing awareness of mental illness has prompted the VA and other veterans groups to better address mental health. The network of services is growing, but the stigma around mental illness can mean many of those who need it aren't seeking help.
  • DK's Appalachian Spring; Leather Crafter Tracy James; abstract artist Matt Hurdle; Contemporary Classical Music; fresh pasta; sounds of Indianapolis; Summer Stock Stage; a visit to the Teeny Statue of Liberty Museum; Poetry from the fairgrounds. Original air date July 5, 2018.
  • There was a full moon this past Tuesday, which means this weekend the moon is in the waning gibbous phase. Waning moons are out in the morning, and this week's mostly clear skies have given us a good view--particularly those of us who drive west into work. If we get clear skies this weekend, take a moment to look west at the gibbous moon.
  • It is now legal to bet on professional and college sports in Indiana. For the first month, only casinos could take official bets on games. But in October, after mobile betting was allowed, Hoosiers placed over $92 million in bets on sporting events.
  • Heather Woock navigates modern fertility treatment. Could what Cline did happen today?
  • More than 60 school districts across Indiana cancelled classes today, as thousands of teachers signed up to rally at the Statehouse. Today we talk to union leaders and teachers about the goals behind Red for Ed.
  • Some Indiana schools are marking students that drop out as leaving to be "home-schooled." Today on All IN, we hear from education experts, legislators, and parents to explore how these records skew graduation rates and how it affects both students and schools. Episode originally aired October 10k 2019.
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