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  • Presidential action puts funding for local journalism, arts and culture programming, trusted educational resources and community engagement at risk.
  • The future of the Nickel Plate Railroad in central Indiana is caught up in politics and sentiment, litigation and prospects. Should the rails remain in place, be replaced with trails, or a combination of both? With the Indiana State Fair, a popular destination for rail riders in years past, right around the corner, these questions are more pertinent than ever. Our guests today on No Limits will be John McNichols of the Indiana Transportation Museum, Mike Corbett of Hamilton County Business Magazine, and Kyle Kinnett of Bullseye Event Group.
  • May is Foster Care Month, and today on No Limits we look at the challenges of finding care for some of Indiana's most vulnerable children. What does it take to become a foster parent in Indiana? What systems are in place to remove roadblocks to matching children with good homes? Our guests are Katy Quay, a Foster Care Consultant for the Indiana Department of Child Services, who is also a foster parent and adoptive mother; Guenevere Kalal, director of Damar Foster Care Services; and LaRhea Langdon, a licensed foster parent.
  • Kyle Long features an hour of historic music written and performed by inmates at the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City, Indiana, including country songs by Hank Ferguson, blues from Eugene Rhodes, a rare recording of Indianapolis poet Etheridge Knight singing, and an infamous 1974 recording of "John the Baptist", a rock opera written and performed by Indiana State Prison inmates.
  • More than 30 education-related bills that could reshape the state’s K-12 education system remain under consideration.
  • This years U.S. Senate race in Indiana isnt just a debate over whos right and whos wrong on key issues. Its also over which issues voters should care about most in the first place.
  • Across the U.S., some people with mental illness wait months in jail for court-ordered competency evaluations, with little to no mental health care. One Indiana man's case reveals how delays prolong suffering — and expose a system unequipped to help.
  • The Indiana Department of Transportation is equipping highway workers across the state with additional safety equipment to keep them safe in low-visibility conditions.
  • There were many stories, yet still some gaps in coverage
  • No Limits discusses online adult education with Western Governors University Indiana Chancellor Allison Barber and Gina DelSanto with the Indiana Commission for Higher Education.
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