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The northern Indiana electric utility Indiana Michigan Power wants the state's permission to quickly acquire about twice as much electricity as it has now in order to serve AI data centers. Consumer advocates said that could cost more than $5 billion and it's not clear how much of the cost tech companies would pay.

It's nearly time for the Indy Fringe Fest, all the bands are coming to Carmel, and why you should visit Columbus, Indiana this month. We'll also get a sneak preview of Nickel Plate Arts' fall season, and meet poet Adrian Matejka. Join us for these conversations and more on "The Art of the Matter."

This week, a new biography of the poet who wrote America the Beautiful, Indiana Humanities' Books, Booze, and Brains, Starbase Indy, WinterLights at Newfields, and Arts at All Saints.

The Art of the Matter broadcast live from the Grand Opening of the Cultural Trail on Saturday, May 11. Listen as Sharon Gamble and Travis DiNicola "Get down on it" with stories, and interviews with Brian Payne - President and CEO, Central Indiana Community Foundation, Chris Gahl - Vice President of Marketing and Communications, Visit Indy, and Elizabeth Garber - Owner and Operator, The Best Chocolate in Town, plus many more!

During the 1950s Indianapolis was home to a thriving doo-wop music scene, particularly on Indiana Avenue where artists including The Four Sounds, The Counts, and The Monograms flourished. On this week's edition of Cultural Manifesto host Kyle Long shares a selection of Indianapolis doo-wop classics. He also speaks with several notable Indianapolis musicians who got their start singing doo-wop.

The tool, called the Hoosier Resilience Index, allows cities to see things like how many days of extreme heat or heavy rain they can expect by 2050.

Housing and the 25th anniversary of Habitat for Humanity in Indianapolis. Our guests include Jim Morris - President and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of greater Indianapolis, a family living in a habitat home and Andy Frazier - Executive Director of the Indiana Association for Community and Economic Development.

The new book, "If We Can Win Here." Guests: Author Fran Quigley, clinical professor of law, teaching in the Health and Human Rights Clinic at Indiana University's McKinney School of Law. Students in the Health and Human Rights Clinic advocate for the rights of the poor, with a special focus on representing low-wage workers; Lynn Murphy, food service worker and member of UNITE HERE, featured in the book.

Calls for quality leadership are nothing new in Indianapolis and around the state, but one organization has made cultivating those skills its mission for decades. Today on No Limits, we check in with the Center for Leadership Development at its 40th anniversary. CLD president Dennis Bland and CLD alum Kelvin Wade discuss the successes and struggles of the mission of fostering the advancement of minority youth in Central Indiana.

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. Originally published April 18, 2019