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Today we learn about an arts center that opened last year in Huntington, a summer youth gardening program in Indianapolis, and we talk to a couple leading a music school about creating bands and writing songs during the pandemic.

Today we learn about the impacts of erosion along Lake Michigan, the importance of honeybees, and the future of working from home.

Marc Morial, President and CEO, National Urban League (February 23, 2011)

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including discussions on a dispute over a local union’s giant inflatable rat, what conducting health research is like during a pandemic, and we hear from a couple leading a music school in Indianapolis.

Today we talk about what the extended eviction moratorium means for Hoosiers, and learn more about a statewide renters assistance program.

Today we talk about the unhealthy state of emergency medical services, especially after a record year for 911 calls, and find out what could be done to get medical workers the support they need.

Today we find out what you need to know about the student loan payment pause, and get an update on the federal case involving Roncalli High School's firing of a gay guidance counselor.

Today we talk about what happens when law enforcement are called because someone shows signs of dangerous psychiatric issues. How do police typically handle these situations, and are there proper protocols in place?

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including an update on Roncalli High School’s federal case involving the firing of a gay guidance counselor, more on the national eviction moratorium, and we find out why many say emergency services across the state are dangerously underfunded.

managing editor and moderator for Washington Week (PBS) and a senior correspondent for The NewsHour (PBS). Politics, Policy, and Reality: What's Really Going on in Washington (March 3, 2011)