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Researchers at Purdue University say they may have a way to allow the Indiana Department of Transportation to know exactly how much salt it has in…

WFYI journalists earned six awards from the Indiana Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists for their multiplatform work in 2025, including first-place honors in best podcast and radio in-depth reporting.

No Limits looks at the foreclosure problem in Indiana and the state of central Indiana's housing market. Guests: Stephanie Reeve with the Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority, Al Thorup - Executive Director of the Indiana Mortgage Bankers

Statehouse upheaval - Guests: Indiana Democratic Party Chairman Dan Parker, Indiana Republican Party Communications Director Pete Seat, Indiana AFL-CIO President Nancy Guyott and Indiana House Speaker Brian Bosma.

This week Kyle speaks with author David Williams, they discuss his new book Indianapolis Rhythm & Blues which documents the development of R&B music on Indiana Avenue during the 1950s and '60s.

A record number of school districts are seeking property tax increases this November. Search for details on your school district’s ballot question using our tool.

Current pay for juries in Indiana are equivalent to less than the minimum wage, court officials say, making it hard to get enough jurors. Indiana is close to creating a law that would double juror compensation, making them some of the highest paid in the nation.

The artist and musician Mike Graves joins Kyle Long to discuss Mpozi Tolbert's history in Indianapolis after a mural depicting the late Indianapolis DJ and photojournalist was painted over in Broad Ripple. We also look back at Farm Aid 2023, which happened last week in Noblesville, Indiana. The all-day music festival featured performances by iconic American musicians, from Willie Nelson to Neil Young, and celebrated the work of Indiana farmers, including Lauren McCalister of Ellettsville and Denise Greer Jamerson of Princeton.

The parents of a 10-year-old boy who died by suicide earlier this year have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the fourth grader’s school district, Greenfield-Central Community Schools.

The program is aimed at growing community support around newly arrived refugees.