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  • Glass Artisan Lisa Pelo; Menopause Myths as Art ; 4th Grade Rap Star; Saving The Urban Wall; Laotian food; Southern Poetry. ; Indiana Teacher in Tiny Desk Concert. Originally posted June 28, 2019.
  • Preparing for the Zombie Apocalypse: When the Dead Rise, Will You Be Ready? at the Indiana History Center, Artist Quincy Owens and engineer Luke Crawley kinetic sculpture KA-BIKE-O-SCOPE and composer and pianist Becky Archibald.
  • Today on No Limits we talk about innovative food access initiatives happening in central Indiana this summer. Our guests are Lauren Day with Indy Go, Shelley Suttles food and policy program coordinator with the City of Indianapolis and Rebecca James with the Boys and Girls Club of Indianapolis.
  • Every Hoosier is free to enjoy the great outdoors, but some of us have to make extra considerations. Today we talk about what the outdoor experience is like for black and brown people in Indiana.
  • Most of Indiana is now in Stage 3 of the state's plan to reopen. We catch up on this and other headlines, and talk with the host of the podcast "A Moment of Science."
  • Yesterday was World AIDS Day, so today we're talking about people in Indiana affected by HIV and AIDS, and local groups working to serve them during the pandemic.
  • New models of teacher assessment are being rolled out in schools across Indiana because of changes to state law. This segment of American Graduate looks at how schools are responding as the school year gets rolling.
  • Today we learn about the rich history of Asian populations immigrating to and living in the United States, and talk to a local historian to hear stories of Asian experiences and historic businesses in Indiana.
  • The contentious federal government shutdown may have come to an end, but now what? Today, live from the NPR Studios in Washington, D.C., No Limits features former Indiana reporters Eric Bradner of CNN and Tom LoBianco of the Associated Press.
  • Today we explore the story of an Indiana woman whose identity was stolen as a child. We find out how it had an impact, then and now, and who was behind the act that shaped the course of her life.
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