All IN

Back to: All IN

Listen

March 26, 2021

Today we reflect back on the past year, hear some personal stories, and find out how students and teachers across Indiana have been affected by the pandemic.

Vaccine Hesitancy and Access Issues

March 25, 2021

Today we talk about vaccine hesitancy in Indiana, and learn about efforts to encourage vaccination and improve access.

March 24, 2021

Today we talk about how Indiana's juvenile justice system has changed throughout the years, and we get updates on Gov. Holcomb's address Tuesday night about the fight against COVID-19.

How Do You Hold March Madness in A Single City? and Is It Safe?

March 23, 2021

Today we talk about how tournament organizers are holding all 67 games of the March Madness tournament in one city, and whether it's possible to host a large-scale sporting event safely during a global pandemic.

Human Trafficking in Indiana

March 22, 2021

Today we talk about the shootings in Atlanta, learn more about the discussion around when heinous acts get labeled a hate crime, and later in the show talk about the issue of human trafficking in Indiana, particulary when it comes to large sporting events like March Madness.

What's Inside Lawmakers' Bipartisan Law Enforcement Bill?

March 19, 2021

Today we talk about a bill headed to Gov. Holcomb's desk that pushes for law enforcement reform, to find out what impact it might have and whether advocates think it does enough.

Preparing Hoosiers for the Workforce

March 18, 2021

Today we talk about what state efforts are out there to help Hoosiers and graduates find jobs, and find out what Indiana could do to improve its efforts.

How Do Supply Chains Work?

March 17, 2021

Today we talk about the crucial role global supply chains have had throughout the pandemic, and how these systems are handling COVID-19 vaccine distribution.

The Future of Remote Working

March 16, 2021

Today we talk about how companies in Indiana have adapted to the pandemic, and how their workers have too. We also learn why some companies say remote work might not be going away once the COVID-19 pandemic is over.