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Central Library's 100th Anniversary
September 28, 2017
In the 21st century, libraries work harder than ever to stay relevant to their communities, and the Indianapolis Public Library is no exception. Today on No Limits we'll learn more about the Library's new Center for Black Literature and Culture as well as how the Central Library's 100th anniversary will be celebrated. Our guests are Mike Williams, Central Library Manager and a 35 year Indy Library employee; Nichelle Hayes, Special Collections Librarian who's overseeing the establishment of the Center for Black Literature and Culture; and Pat Payne, member of The Indianapolis Public Library Board of Trustees.
Court Ordered Mental Health Assessments
September 26, 2017
No Limits, in partnership with Side Effects Public Media, discusses mental health assessments for judicial proceedings. What happens when a doctor fails to perform the duties on which the judicial system and the person before the court rely? Public media reporter Steve Burger joins us to discuss his reporting of just such a case, in which the elements involving the doctor are the ones stretching belief. Other experts include former Chief Justice Randall Shepard and Dr. George Parker of the IU Department of Psychiatry.
The Moving Forward Program
September 21, 2017
Today on No Limits, we take a deep look at the Moving Forward program. Initially designed to strategically alleviate the cost burdens of housing and transportation for low-income residents while simultaneously incorporating energy efficiency, Moving Forward now has the potential to help break the generational poverty cycle for many Hoosier families. Our guests are Paul Mitchell of Energy Systems Network; Gary Hobbs of BWI; and Jake Sipe of the Indiana Housing & Community Development Authority.
Author Mark Tabb
September 19, 2017
New York Times best-selling author Mark Tabb on his newest book, Convicted: A Crooked Cop, an Innocent Man, and an Unlikely Journey of Forgiveness and Friendship. Tabb, of central Indiana, brings another true story reflecting headlines. "It deals with the racial divide that runs between predominantly white police departments and the black community, with a little of the corrupting influence of the war on drugs upon those who fight it."
Andrew Stoner
September 14, 2017
Today on No Limits, our guest is author and native Hoosier Andrew E. Stoner on his newest book, Campaign Crossroads: Presidential Politics in Indiana, from Lincoln to Obama. Stoner writes on everything from true crime to true entertainment to true politics. He is currently a professor of public relations at California State University at Sacramento.
Forgiveness
September 12, 2017
When contention, anger and sorrow begin to hold sway, how far can a little forgiveness go to provide relief? What if the hurt is not directed outwardly but inside? Today on No Limits, our guests talk forgiveness, in anticipation of the new Walk The Talk speakers event. Our guests are Steve Ross, founder of this TED-type seriesl Matt Bays, an Indianapolis life coach and musician, and author of the book "Finding God in The Ruins;" and Dr. Tuesday Tate, an Indianapolis-based speaker, coach, consultant and minister.
Salute!
September 7, 2017
The new highly anticipated Ken Burns/Lynn Novick documentary film on the Vietnam War is the backdrop for an upcoming event to honor our Vietnam veterans. Today on No Limits, we'll learn more about the concert by the famedTexas Tenors coming to Indianapolis next week, as well as talk about a war that that still raises conflicting feelings among many Americans. Our guests are Ron Sukenick, currently the Vice President of the local chapter of Vietnam Veterans of America; and IPBS Marketing & Event Coordinator Barbara Duke Sams.
Powerful Conversations
September 5, 2017
Our friends at Spirit and Place are set to launch Powerful Conversations on Race, a monthly community discussion series bringing together diverse citizens to talk in a safe, judgement-free space. Starting in September on the second Sunday of the month for 12 months, facilitators will guide the conversation with a goal towards getting participants to think about how race affects their city, neighbors and everyday life on a regular basis. Our guests today are Pam Hinkle, S&P's executive director, and LaShawnda Crowe Storm, director of community engagement, and Jeff Howell, a facilitator for the Powerful Conversations on Race series.
Who Owns the American Dream?
August 31, 2017
Today on No Limits, we take another look at the immigration situation, looking forward to the Immigration Welcome Center's annual fundraiser next week entitled, "Who Owns the American Dream?" This is particularly pertinent in light of news that Texas officials have decided not to pursue illegals who may literally be seeing higher ground after Hurricane Harvey, President Trump's controversial pardon of former Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and renewed discussion of who will pay for "the wall."
Who Owns the American Dream?
August 31, 2017
Today on No Limits, we take another look at the immigration situation, looking forward to the Immigration Welcome Center's annual fundraiser next week entitled, "Who Owns the American Dream?" This is particularly pertinent in light of news that Texas officials have decided not to pursue illegals who may literally be seeing higher ground after Hurricane Harvey, President Trump's controversial pardon of former Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, and renewed discussion of who will pay for "the wall."
Side Effects: Food Access
August 29, 2017
On this episode our guests will be Shellye Suttles, Food Policy & Program Coordinator for the Indianapolis Office of Public Health and Safety; Sharrona Moore, founder, Lawrence Community Gardens; and from Eskenazi Health - Dr. Dawn Haut, MD, CEO of Eskenazi Health Center, by phone. Eskenazi's Health Center Pecar location features a community garden and the Crooked Creek Food Pantry.
Indianapolis' Public Good Index
August 24, 2017
No longer the Naptown of yesteryear, Indianapolis is gaining lots of positive attention, from innovation, to sports, to food. But how does Indy really stack up against cities of comparable size across the United States? How do Indiana's largest cities align with each other? Today on No Limits, Troy Riggs, former IMPD Chief and now vice president at the Sagamore Institute, joins us to discuss the new Public Good Index, which takes a deep dive into these questions and more. Looking at poverty, education, jobs, taxes, and a host of other factors, the Index shows where Indiana is winning - and where it's not.