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Kyle Long previews Indy Jazz Fest with two dynamic drummers and percussionists. Sheila E. discusses her roots in jazz and Latin music, and the musical family that shaped her career. And Nikki Glaspie talks about the gospel, funk, punk, and metal influences behind her drumming, her years touring with Beyoncé, and the lessons she’s learned from the legendary musicians like Maceo Parker and Chaka Khan.

Explore the life and music of Winston Walls, one of the most remarkable Hammond B-3 organists to emerge from the golden age of soul jazz. He appeared often in the Avenue neighborhood — playing gigs at The Queen of Clubs, The West End, and Walker Theatre. We'll share never-before-heard performances by Walls, recorded live in Indianapolis.

Listen to an interview with members of Clave Caribe, a Lafayette, Indiana band that has been performing Latin music for 20 years. Founded by Puerto Rican musician “Tito” Toro after he moved to Lafayette in 2006, the group brings together musicians from different countries and musical backgrounds. Their repertoire includes salsa, cumbia, bachata, samba, and more. Host Kyle Long talks with Toro, vocalist Sandra Úsuga, and percussionist Nolan Warden about the band’s history and its place in Lafayette’s music community.

Patients and their caregivers are often left to navigate the confusing world of dementia by themselves, but Medicare is launching a new program to change that.

Gov. Mike Braun wants Indiana University's Board of Trustees to investigate claims that President Pamela Whitten committed plagiarism.

The American Civil Liberties Union has sued Indiana State University, claiming a First Amendment violation for the school's halt to funding work-study student employees at the Pride Center of Terre Haute.

A celebration of the city’s modern architecture legacy, Exhibit Columbus hosted its opening event series Friday and Saturday. This year’s theme, “Yes And,” is taken from a well-known improv theater principle. Designers from around the country worked with community partners to create 13 new projects.

The FAFSA form for the 2026 academic year went live Wednesday as scheduled, despite a government shutdown.

The U.S. Department of Education is ending funding for more than a dozen Indiana University programs that "do not advance American interests or values," according to a Sept. 10 letter. The loss of funding impacts a broad range of programs for foreign languages and international studies.

More than 400 programs will be changed next year. It will impact about 4 percent of graduates in Indiana, or 3,300 each year.