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Indianas network of 17 public media stations is facing steep financial challenges after Congress eliminated federal funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which distributes money to public television and radio stations across the country.
Cuts for local journalism have arrived.Indiana officially cut funding for public media following Congress's decision earlier this month.These cuts come at a som
As the U.S. House weighs another vote on Republicans' Rescissions Act of 2025 to cut $9.4 billion in already approved spending, National Public Radio says it
The WNBA All-Star Game is this weekend in Indianapolis. Indiana Fever phenom Caitlin Clark won't be playing, but plenty of other superstars will be on the court for the game and three-point contest.
10hon MSN
With Republicans cutting off federal funding for NPR and PBS, one public media executive in Pennsylvania predicts local stations in rural areas will end up becoming “collateral damage” to President Donald Trump’s agenda.
Sen. Jim Banks has been clear in his support of President Trump's call to defund public media. Sen. Todd Young is a different story.
Indiana Public Broadcasting News is in peril after the Indiana Legislature removed millions of dollars earmarked to support public stations.
Evansville's NPR and PBS stations will lose a huge chunk of their budgets after Senate vote to gut public broadcasting.
People who work at NPR and PBS stations in rural areas are watching closely. They contend local stations offer news, educational programming, and emergency warnings—and in some cases, they can’t do it without those taxpayer dollars. That includes the deep red state of Indiana.
Indiana Department of Child Services Director Adam Krupp has served in multiple roles in state government over the past 15 years. And since taking over DCS, he’s sought to change some of the ways the department operates.