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News from Across Northeast Indiana
Ransom True
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WBOI News
In the wake of Fort Wayne City Council's failure to pass a data center moratorium, several dozen were shuttled into the Dibble family's backyard to rally and discuss what lies ahead.
Rebecca Green
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WBOI News
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WHO & WHAT is WBOI’s daily news podcast of the news that matters most. Released every weekday, it is a short, clear, and reliable update on the news and culture happening in northeast Indiana. Each episode mixes local and statewide news, helping Hoosiers stay informed and connected to their community without the noise. And with, “What to Know” you get what you need to know in a way that’s easy for you to know it. Every Monday, WHO & WHAT features a rundown of community events with The Local’s Kara Hackett. Accessible, modern, and community-focused, WHO & WHAT strengthens local connection through journalism that fits into real life.
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Field Notes
WBOI’s Zach Bernard sits down with The Journal Gazette sports reporter Victoria Jacobsen every Thursday to discuss the latest in Northeast Indiana athletics. Zach also takes a regular look at specific sports stories locally and around the state. From schools, to the minor leagues, and even the pros, stay up to date on all of the sports in your region with Field Notes.
Statewide Stories
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A judge struck down the part of an Indiana law that required Union School Corp. to shut down in July 2027, after lawmakers added it to a 2025 property tax bill. -
Greg Ballard took the Indiana Election Commission to court Friday, arguing that they need to hear campaign finance complaints before election day. -
Medicaid work requirements are set to start next year. Advocates worry the increased eligibility checks could leave thousands of eligible people without coverage. -
President Donald Trump endorses Max Engling for Secretary of State. His endorsements helped oust a number of Republicans during the state primaries earlier this year. -
The U.S. Department of Justice will send election monitors to Marion and Lake counties in November. Local officials say they don't know why the counties were selected.
More National News
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Indiana's constitution now only allows pretrial incarceration without bail for murder or treason, but a ballot question asks whether judges should have that power more often. Ballard takes Indiana Election Commission to court. Trump endorses 'MAGA warrior' Max Engling for secretary of state. -
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BiblioasisElizabeth McCracken's connected short stories chronicle a family's encounters with their eldest son's girlfriend and eventual wife. This slim collection is so engaging, you may want to read it twice. -
Roz Chast and Jason Adam Katzenstein discuss roaches, molding food and dysfunctional appliances. Their new graphic memoir, The Two Saddest Kitchens, reveals it all.
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Patrick Sison/AP PhotoThe AI company, which makes the popular Claude chatbot, has filed for an initial public offering that could be one of the biggest ever. -
Rick Rycroft/APAndre McKechnie, 55, is serving a life sentence for murder. He took his battle for the salty, sticky, black-brown byproduct of brewing beer to the court last year. He argued being refused Vegemite breached the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act. -
Xie Huanchi/Xinhua via APThis closed-door gathering that started Monday comes about a year before Xi is expected to secure a fourth term and personnel changes to key leadership bodies. -
NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with political consultant Mike Madrid about how Republicans' gerrymandering efforts have backfired.
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The area where four states meet in the U.S. Southwest remains on a flood watch after days of heavy rain and winds.
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Julia Demaree Nikhinson/APPresident Trump intensified his anti-Muslim rhetoric against Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed on Sunday, portraying him as a threat to national security and questioning his loyalty to the United States.
