The Metropolitan Development Commission voted 6-1 Wednesday to approve a scaled-back data center campus on Indianapolis' east side in Warren Township.
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What's On Tonight
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Mauro helps Paula stain her front door. Jenn meets with the North Asheville landscaper who is using boulders to make a new retaining wall and steps. Kevin helps project manager Noah install an interior door.
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Host Capri Cafaro travels to storied locations of colonial America to trace the food roots of the national palate. In the period leading up to 1776 and continuing through the Revolutionary War, several events led to a drastic change in the foodways, agricultural practices and eating habits of American colonists.
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For more than 40 years, Carol Highsmith wakes up every single day with one mission: to document every nook and cranny of the United States, from its majestic mountains and quirky roadside attractions to its most unforgettable characters, known and unknown.
Watch Local
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Through larval grafting, beekeepers are able to trick a beehive to produce many queens at once.
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Indiana children lose Medicaid at high rates. State office petitions AES over rate hike.
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While NATO started many years ago, the treaty's influence has only grown.
Watch Now
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Drawing on intimate, unseen archive and powerful first-hand testimony, this landmark 4-part series tells the human stories behind our quest to explore space, offering a unique perspective on our changing world and where we are headed.
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The War That Made America is a four-part dramatic documentary about the French and Indian War (1754–1763), the conflict that reshaped North America and set the stage for the American Revolution. Through reenactments and historical analysis, the series follows a young George Washington and highlights the key role Native American nations played in the struggle between Britain and France.
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Join Ed Ayers, award-winning historian and co-host of the hit podcast BackStory, as he travels to places that define the most misunderstood parts of America’s past. Visit sites Americans struggle to discuss and learn from National Park Service interpreters, museum educators, and cutting-edge guides how they engage a diverse public with the fullness of our nation’s history.