Search results for

Starting in 2022, Indiana residents with solar panels will get the lower rate for energy they deliver to the grid. But Vectren wants to switch new customers to a lower payment rate earlier.

Indiana has extended some testing timelines and is considering others for later spring tests like ILEARN. But so far the state isn't planning to offer remote testing or reduce the number of questions on any state exams.

Matt sits down with IPB's Lauren Chapman to break down some of the major headlines of the week - from the climate march to the UAW strike. We'll take a deep dive into a new story on cultural training and technology that allows doctors to better treat refugees and immigrants. And Matt talks to two Indiana authors about their new books.

Explore the music of the Indianapolis saxophonist, bandleader, and music educator Larry Leggett, known professionally as Larry Liggett. In 2004, his contributions to Indiana music were acknowledged by the Indianapolis Jazz Foundation, which inducted Liggett into the Indianapolis Jazz Hall of Fame. We’ll share rare recordings, including his work for the legendary Chicago label Chess Records.

The Centers For Disease Control and Prevention recently made one last extension to the nationwide eviction moratorium.

Alisa Barba, an editor, collaborator and mentor to public media journalists for more than 25 years, has been named PMJA’s 2024 Leo C. Lee award recipient.

RVs have made a big comeback since the Great Recession. Eighty percent of the world's RVs are made in Elkhart County in northern Indiana. It's a community built on the business of fun, but it's often the first thing to go when the economy turns south. Episode originally aired September 10, 2019.

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 learn about the incredible life of J.B. Stradford, the son of a former slave who graduated from Indiana Law School in 1899. We also talk to reporter Farah Yousry about growing divisions between school boards and parents during the pandemic.

Join us this week for a special Pride month edition of Echoes of Indiana Avenue. We’ll look back at the history of drag queens, and trans performers on the Avenue. They were billed as female impersonators, and nearly every Avenue club featured these artists.