Agritourism can help promote crops and livestock, but it’s also a way to draw in tourists. Today we learn about Indiana’s agritourism sector, how it compares to other states, and if it’s the future of farming.

All IN

Agritourism

Today we talk about ongoing challenges some Minor League players face, from financial hardship to housing insecurity.

Systemic Issues in Minor League Baseball

Today we hear from some of the reporters, producers and editors working on the next season of “Qué Pasa, Midwest,” the bilingual podcast for Indiana’s Latino community based out of WNIN in Evansville.

Health Care Needs in the Latino Community

Explore how to define success for yourself, and how to help make it happen.

Defining Success

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including lost war memorabilia returned to a World War II veteran, the history and culture of the Miami Tribe in Indiana, and why and how Indiana violated federal law by issuing emergency special education licenses.

Friday Recap

Health care for undocumented immigrants in the U.S. can be difficult to navigate. Today we hear from doctors behind research that shows not only the inequities faced, but the moral distress it causes clinicians who can’t treat treatable diseases.

Health Care for Undocumented Immigrants

Today we spend the hour catching up with public media reporters around the state, to dig a little deeper into their latest stories.

Reporter Check-In

Today we spend the hour speaking with members of the Native American community in Indiana. We’ll learn about the history and culture of one tribe in the state, and talk about the unique issues Native people face today.

Indigenous Peoples’ Day

The 30th Anniversary of the Heartland International Film Festival started last week and continues until this Sunday, with movies screening at theaters around Indianapolis.

The 30th Anniversary Heartland International Film Festival

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week including illiteracy in Indiana, the bubonic plague and its impact on labor markets, and we’ll hear from Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance.

Today we're talking to IU Professor Johan Bollen about the impact social media is having on us, and the complex relationship we have with the tech companies that run them.

The Harmful Effects of Social Media

Today we spend the hour with Richard Antoine White, the first African American to earn a doctorate in tuba performance, to talk about his new memoir “I'm Possible: A Story of Survival, a Tuba, and the Small Miracle of a Big Dream.”

Richard Antoine White

Today we go back to the Middle Ages to learn about the bubonic plague, also known as the Black Death, to find out what impact it had on labor markets at the time and what it can tell us about what we’re experiencing today.

The Black Death, Labor Markets, and Lessons from Our Past

Not being able to read can greatly impact a person’s chances of employment and their quality of life. Today we learn about efforts to improve literacy in Indiana, and learn more about where this issue stems from.

Literacy in Indiana

Today we revisit a few of the most interesting topics we covered this week, including an initiative to address issues that impact the African American community, the pandemic's effect on health research, and a new podcast looking into the death of Danyé Dion Jones in 2018.

"All IN" is a daily, statewide talk show about interesting things happening in Indiana. We want to connect people--to the latest news and to each otherthrough deep, thoughtful, lively conversation.

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