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In this encore episode of Eat Drink Indiana Radio, host Jolene Ketzenberger heads north to Michigan -- like so many Hoosiers do -- and spends a day fishing on Lake Huron with boat captain Steve Davies, who talks about fishing the Great Lakes, why there are fewer salmon, what he really likes to catch and how to prepare it.

Host Jon Krull has a discussion with author and Indiana native A'Leila Bundles about her great-grandmother Madam C.J. Walker, the Harlem Renaissance and hidden themes of American history. Please tune in at 1 p.m. on 90.1, WFYI, public radio.

Indiana art at the Indianapolis International Airport; Local Documentary Maker; Potato Ridge review; DIG INDY art; Music from Birimbi; KIB Pollinator Count; Arts in the Parks; The Tamale Place; local designer Beck Jones; Inventive Poetry. Originally published August 9, 2018.

Today on No Limits we talk about potholes and infrastructure challenges in the central Indiana area and what's being done to keep roads drivable. Our guests are Indianapolis Department of Public Works Director Dan Parker, INDOT Commissioner Joe McGuinness and Indianapolis City County Councilor Jared Evans.

Indiana art at the Indianapolis International Airport; Local Documentary Maker; Potato Ridge review; DIG INDY art; Music from Birimbi; KIB Pollinator Count; Arts in the Parks; The Tamale Place; local designer Beck Jones; Inventive Poetry. Originally published August 9, 2018.

This week on The Art of the Matter, Pete Brown and Pam Blevins Hinkle want you to take a second look at graffiti. Also, Hoosier Salon's 89th Annual Exhibition is now open at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center and runs through September 2

Efficiency and speed are pillars of Amazon's success. But at what cost? Today we talk about safety culture at Amazon, and the details surrounding the death of a worker at a facility in Plainfield, Indiana.

Thousands of adults in Marion County aren't functionally literate. Indy Reads, Central Indiana's largest program to help them is on the front lines of an effort that may well boost our high school graduation rates as well.

Madam C.J. Walker was born to slaves and died the first self-made female millionaire in the United States. Her business was built in Indiana, but her legacy extends far beyond her fortune.

Today we talk about what research has been done on life expectancy in local communities, and some of the disparities highlighted by the pandemic, especially in the Black community in Indiana.