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  • Encore Vocal Arts' final two concerts of the season, Metropolitan Youth Orchestra, and A Gentleman from Indiana: Portraits from the Collection of Booth Tarkington at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.
  • Central Library's annual Meet the Artists exhibit, this year's Indiana Flower & Patio Show, and local musician Liz Janes.
  • A discussion about the impact of urban heating on this edition of No Limits hosted by Jon Krull. We discuss the health implications, how youth in Indianapolis are becoming more involved and efforts to mitigate high temperatures in a city core. Our guests are Gabriel Filippelli, IUPUI professor of earth sciences, Jim Poyser executive director Earth Charter Indiana and Andrea Webster with the Environmental Resilience Institute.
  • IU School of Law Professor Cynthia Baker returns as a guest with 2016 Program on Law and State Government Fellows April Keaton and Ryan Heeb. Keaton and Heeb have an event slated for September 30 at the law school on the topic: "Lessons from Flint: Capacities and Limits of State Governments." They intend to delve into the relationships between state governments and their poorest cities, including here in Indiana.
  • Today on No Limits we talk about the LGBTQ+ youth rejection and homelessness ahead of the opening of a new home for these young people in Indianapolis. Our guests are Jenni White, Trinity Haven's founding executive director, Chris Paulsen, executive director of Indiana Youth Group and Trinity Haven board members Sara Alrajabi and Leigh Ann Hirschman.
  • Landscape architect tours Eskenazi Commonground and Sky Farm; Logan Street Sanctuary; Musician Graham Nash talks about his art; a visit to the Cabinet of Curiosities; Singing Telegrams; Public art from public money; Thai food at Pho 36; guitarist John Alvarado; Indiana hops; Poems from Ethan Cohen.
  • How should schools handle the growing popularity of e-cigarettes? Some say it's illegal, and should be punished accordingly. Others warn that harsh discipline won't help students long-term.
  • Today Governor Eric Holcomb addresses the state on issues around equity and inclusion. We talk about what to expect with our statehouse reporter, and a state representative reacts to the speech.
  • There's a growing anxiety about the process behind the upcoming election. How will voting--and vote counting--work? Today we talk to experts and advocates about the challenges coming our way.
  • Today we revisit a few of the most interesting conversations we had this week, including an update on Roncalli High School’s federal case involving the firing of a gay guidance counselor, more on the national eviction moratorium, and we find out why many say emergency services across the state are dangerously underfunded.
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