Hog Heaven Event Delivers Taste With a Side of Sustainability
The Bloomington Eats Green conference came to IU at the end January, and the tastiest event was Hog Heaven, featuring a local pig prepared by local chefs.

The Bloomington Eats Green conference came to IU at the end January, and the tastiest event was Hog Heaven, featuring a local pig prepared by local chefs.
WTIU was granted access to the set-up of the North American tour of "Jesus Christ Superstar" to find out how Broadway comes to Bloomington.
Black history month kicked off yesterday with the Indiana University School of Education’s 8th Annual African American Read-In.
With the help of a new grant, Indiana University anthropologists are moving closer to the completion of a dictionary that’s, so far, taken more than three decades to compile. It aims to preserve the Assiniboine language, which is only spoken by fewer than 40 mostly elderly people. As Daniel Robison reports, the project is a race against time.
A recent media survey of all audio, video and film on the IU Bloomington campus turned up around half a million items, most cared for and stored properly for future generations. That changed when a group of archivists came across an unusual discovery in a campus building attic.
The Dalai Lama has donated a huge collection of sacred texts to Bloomington’s Tibetan Mongolian Cultural Center. Watch as WTIU’s Emily Loftis visits the center to talk with Arjia Rinpoche about the gift.
In the first of two WFIU features surrounding Halloween, Ann Shea takes a scientific look at what makes us scared and why we sometimes seek out the emotion.
IU officials broke ground on Saturday for renovations to the University Theater on campus.
The cost of wiping out graffiti from Bloomington is becoming more expensive for Bloomington city officials and local proprietors. In the conclusion to WFIU’s two-part series on graffiti, reporter Emily Loftis talks with business owners about the debate and visits a city employee who cleans up city surfaces after they’ve been spray-painted…
Despite Bloomington’s status as an art-focused community, graffiti writers say their sub-culture is misunderstood and branded a nuisance, rather than art. In the first of a two-part series, WFIU’s Emily Loftis sought out graffiti writers to talk about their work.