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  • Legislative Preview
    Before the 2018 short session of the Indiana General Assembly opened, host John Krull sat down to talk with Governor Eric Holcomb and caucus leaders about the pressing issues before legislators. In addition to the governor, John is joined by Indiana House Speaker Brian Bosma, R - Indianapolis; Senator David Long, R - Fort Wayne; House Minority Leader Terry Goodin, D - Austin; and Senator Tim Lanane, D - Anderson.
  • Red for Ed
    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.
  • The state's unemployment rate stayed the same from June to July although hiring rates in many industries show promising signs of recovery.
    July Unemployment Rate Stays Unchanged, Supply Chain Issues Still Cause Problems
    Indiana's unemployment rate remained unchanged between June and July, standing at 4.1 percent, but some areas are seeing job recovery faster than others.
  • Indiana is one of the worst states in the country in the percentage of its population vaccinated against the virus, despite more than 1,000 vaccination sites statewide.
    State Health Officials Working To Counter COVID-19 Vaccine Hesitancy
    Indiana is one of the worst states in the country in the percentage of its population vaccinated against the virus -- despite more than 1,000 vaccination sites statewide.
  • Craft Breweries Want To Raise State Limits On Production
    Indiana law limits Hoosier small brewers to 30,000 barrels each year. Most businesses aren't even close to that, but Sun King Brewery in Indianapolis and Muncie's 3 Floyds Brewing Company are both near that mark.
  • Abortion-rights advocates and anti-abortion protesters faced off in front of the Indiana Statehouse after the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision to overturn Roe v. Wade.
    After Roe fell, legal abortions dropped in Indiana, even after the state’s ban was halted
    The uptick in legal abortions in states like Kansas, Illinois and Michigan has not made up for the decrease in states that implemented post-Roe restrictions, according to a new report.
  • Indy Public Editor with Tracey Compton
    What happens when the news media gets it wrong?
    All journalists make mistakes—what happens next tells consumers a lot about the newsroom
  • Residents can register online, by mail, or in person — but the state’s voter registration form must be submitted by April 6. You also must present a photo ID to vote in Indiana.
    Register to vote by April 6 for the primary election. Here's how
    Indiana’s April 6 voter registration deadline is approaching ahead of the May 5 primary election.
  • Indiana’s 11 food banks each received a portion of this $2 million in funding.
    New two-year budget awards more than $2 million in funding for food banks
    The Indiana State Department of Agriculture announced last week state food banks will receive $2 million in funding from the legislature.
  • Needle Exchange Programs
    Today No Limits partners once again with Side Effects Public Media for conversation on an issue on the rise in many Indiana counties: syringe exchange programs. Are the programs good for overall public health, or do they promote drug use? Is the answer somewhere in between? Today our guests are Side Effects reporter/producer Sarah Fentem; Dr. Carrie Lawrence of the Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention; Chris Abert of Indiana Recovery Alliance; and Stephenie Grimes of the Madison County Health Department.
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