WFHB Bloomington Community Radio
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 26:19 — 24.1MB)
Earlier today a federal court granted Planned Parenthood of Indiana and Kentucky a preliminary injunction regarding Indiana’s new abortion law; Bloomington police are searching for witnesses and a suspect after an attempted abduction on the B-Line Trail; A program aimed at saving three endangered languages has taken a Bloomington-based nonprofit group to North Dakota this summer; Eleven dimly lit intersections across the city will get new street lights, thanks to a lease agreement with Duke Energy approved by the Board of Public Works; June is National Homeownership Month and in recognition the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, or HUD announced the release of over $40 million in house counseling grants to national, regional and local organizations.
FEATURE
Results from a survey by the Strategic National Arts Alumni Project reveal many skills that are deemed crucial in a variety of business settings can have their roots in an arts education. Sarah Vaughan spoke with the project’s director Sally Gaskill about the long term influences of artistic study.
VOICES IN THE STREET
Today’s edition of “Voices in the Street” asks whether Indiana should have a hate crime law.
CREDITS
Anchors: Ryan Stacy and Maria McKinley
Today’s headlines were written by Taylor Haggerty and Kacey Ross, along with Sarah Vaughan for CATSweek, Community Access Television Services..
Our feature was produced by Sarah Vaughan
Voices in the Street was produced by Kelly Wherley
Our engineer today is Chris Martin
Our theme music is provided by the Impossible Shapes.
Executive Producer is Joe Crawford.
