News From Across Northeast Indiana
Rebecca Green
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Northeast Indiana Public Radio/WBOI
In a collaboration with the YMCA and Champions of Greater Fort Wayne, registered before- and aftercare services will be available at the start of the next school year.
Bruce Kingsbury
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Photo provided
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Live from Fort Wayne
Northeast Indiana Now: May 9, 2025
New legislation targets chronic absenteeism in Indiana schools. A lawsuit challenges a student ID voting ban. Bishop Rhoades welcomes Pope Leo XIV with joyful hope.
Northeast Indiana Now: May 8, 2025
Central Noble school referendum fails, raising concerns for students and families. Fort Wayne FC gears up for new season. EPA budget cuts threaten rural Indiana’s water and sewer infrastructures.
Field Notes: May 8, 2025
Fort Wayne FC gets ready to kick off its season. Zach and Victoria discuss IHSAA changes, boys' volleyball, and the TinCaps. We close on the Komets, and the Pacers' magical Game 2 win.
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From WBOI News
News in Northeast Indiana
Happening in Fort Wayne
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Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades says Pope Leo has invited all of us to walk together in unity toward the homeland that God has prepared for us. -
The operating referendum would have made up for the district's state funding losses. -
Media outlets maintain that the law omitting news media from the state's list of permitted witnesses improperly prevents the taxpayers from receiving an unbiased review of the death penalty's implementation.
News from Across Indiana
Happening in Indiana
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Indiana is facing a declining labor force participation rate and shortage of skilled workers across industries like health care, advanced manufacturing and transportation. That's according to a report co-released by Ivy Tech Community College. -
Indiana lawmakers establish Office of School Safety to coordinate school safety, emergency protocolsA new state office will soon give Indiana schools more guidance on safety measures. Lawmakers sent a bill to the governor to establish the Office of School Safety within the Department of Homeland Security. -
Lawmakers celebrated after they said they protected K-12 education funding above all else as they faced a $2 billion budget shortfall. But the Indiana School for the Deaf saw its funding slashed by 5 percent.
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