Michael Rubino On What A Great City Magazine Can Do
For Derek's final episode as host of the Monthly, Weekly he's joined by Indy Monthly editor-in-chief Michael Rubino to talk about his vision for the magazine, how it survived the pandemic, and the role he sees city and regional magazines playing in their communities.
Megan Fernandez On The Straightforward Charm Of "Good Bones"
This week Indianapolis Monthly’s home editor, director of editorial operations, and Good Bones recapper Megan Fernandez joins the podcast, to talk about her profile of Two Chicks and a Hammer’s Mina Hawk in our June issue.
Adam Wren On Reporting The Rise And Fall Of Scott Jones
Insider national politics features correspondent Adam Wren joins the podcast this week to discuss his August feature about Scott Jones, the Indianapolis tech mogul who’s experienced, in Adam's words, an unlikely "riches-to-rags" story.
Niki Kelly On The Lawsuit Roiling State Politics And A Wild Off-Election Year
Niki Kelly has reported on state government and politics for the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette since 1999, when Eric Holcomb was gearing up for a failed congressional run and Pete Buttigieg was planning for his senior year of high school.
Michael DeCourcy On The Supreme Court Decision That's Shaking Up College Sports
Michael DeCourcey, the Indy-based Sporting News reporter and columnist, has covered college athletics for four decades. With the benefit of that experience, he joins the podcast this week to analyze the recent unanimous Supreme Court ruling in favor of increased financial compensation for student-athletes, and what it means for the NCAA.
Dr. Aaron Carroll Returns To Talk Pandemic Successes And Failures, Risk Management, And Writing
Indiana University's newly-minted Chief Health Officer joins the Monthly Weekly once more now that COVID numbers are on the retreat, to look back on our statewide response to the pandemic, as well as how universities handled it in their own right, and to talk about the unique challenges around health communication, including in his own writing.
A Netflix Movie Echoing the Strain of Pandemic Parenting
The Lost Daughter is the rare film about a struggling mother that doesn’t excuse—or judge—her choices.
Introducing SPAM: A New Series About Family, Mystery Meat, and the American Dream
The Experiment presents a new, three-part miniseries: SPAM: How the American Dream Got Canned. Weekly episodes start February 3.
The Experiment Podcast: In Between Pro-life and Pro-choice
Rebecca Shrader had always thought of abortion as a black-and-white issue. But when she became pregnant, she started to see the gray.
Ridley Scott Still Makes Movies for Adults. Thank Goodness
Three critics try to decipher House of Gucci —its wild performances, its even wilder accents, and what it shows us about the state of movies.
What a National Guard Commander Saw on January 6
William J. Walker led the D.C. National Guard during the Capitol attack, but for hours that day, he felt helpless.
The Experiment Podcast: Protecting the Capitol One Year After January 6
Nearly a year after commanding the D.C. National Guard during the January 6 insurrection, Sergeant-at-Arms William Walker is helping ensure that the Capitol will never be attacked again.
The Experiment Podcast: When It Comes to Murder, Does Intent Matter?
In April, The Experiment explored a widely criticized legal principle that disproportionately puts youth of color and women behind bars. But is it the only way to hold police accountable when they kill?
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The Monthly Blend: Meet Your Hosts
After a year of talking to the leaders of the DMV region, let’s hear from our hosts Anthony Millin and Tien Wong. Learn about their backgrounds as founders of various startups, their experiences, and what led them each to their current roles as builders of our entrepreneurial ecosystem.
