We hear from the head of Elanco on the company's huge plans in Indy; a Hoosier company is making pet treats out of fly larvae; an Indiana business becomes a major player in the PPE industry; IndyCar looks to get more diverse; the Indianapolis Opera looks to update its historic home; a Hoosier health care provider is expanding its mental health offerings; IU's Grand Challenges Initiative takes on substance abuse; and the International School of Indiana realizes a 25-year dream.

Elanco announces $300 million plans in downtown Indy; a big push is on to boost rural broadband access; Around INdiana takes us to a booming brewery; Trendiana features Hoosier holiday gifts that ship; a Zionsville company looks to connect loved ones with information from senior care facilities; Purdue's Krannert School of Management adds new offerings; the general manager of the Pacers previews the upcoming season; and we introduce you to a new platform looking to create a bigger stage for Black artists.

How is the Indy airport weathering the economic storm from the pandemic? HG Ventures continues to look for the next big thing in tech; the race is on to save a piece of Indiana education history; we introduce you to Fire Dawgs Junk Removal; Indiana marks a record year for organ donation; two IU East programs are having a global impact; we preview the upcoming Indy Fuel season; and learn how virtual technology saved a Hoosier comedian's career.

Will the entire NCAA tournament come to Indianapolis? New jobs are coming to an area that really needs them; a landmark dating back before the Civil War gets new life; what kind of energy will power Indiana's economic future; Kroger steps up COVID testing efforts; Huntington University looks to the future of animal science; a new student opportunity ends with a  job offer in healthcare; and the $300 million facelift for Bankers Life Fieldhouse continues.

Eli Lilly makes a breakthrough in treating the coronavirus; a southwest Indiana theater gets new life; a nonprofit helps those in need find meaningful work; Trendiana looks at home-grown holiday gift ideas; Hamilton County companies get a life-saving resource; IU doubles down on its grand challenges initiatives; a big commitment means a new name for Purdue Polytechnic; and we hear from the incoming commissioner of the Indy-based Horizon League.

What does Indiana's post-election economic forecast look like? A Mircosoft veteran sets up shop in Indianapolis; Endangered Indiana updates efforts to save a historic hotel; a logistics company plans hundreds of new jobs; Elanco sharpens its focus on sustainability; a new training program looks to strengthen Indiana's manufacturing talent pipeline; an Indiana organization gives old technology new life; and we check in on the road to the Final Four in Indianapolis in April.

We get an update on economic development in the face of the pandemic; an Indy startup looks to give musicians a new stage; the effort is on to preserve a historic jail; a new website tracks wait times at Hoosier polling places; we talk to the new head coach of the Indiana Pacers; Marathon Health continues its growth; Girl Scouts of Central Indiana launches a new high-tech model; and the hot Hoosier housing market creates new opportunities for students.

We look at a wild year for Hoosier farmers; the CEO of one of Indiana's fastest-growing companies speaks out; Around INdiana shines a spotlight on another endangered landmark; this month's Trendiana segment looks at Indiana's flavors of fall; Ball State's president talks about making students more marketable; a potential game-changer could be coming for college athletes; and, we preview the Salvation Army's holiday campaign as well as the annual College Goal Sunday event.

We get an update on one of Indiana's most powerful economic engines; digital advertising turns upside down in the era of COVID; a Jasper County company aims to upskill Indiana inmates; First Merchant's longtime leader is moving on; how will COVID-19 factor into flu season; Purdue pushes liberal arts education; we get a progress report on Hoosier high school fall sports; and what is the future of human work in the age of smart machines?

Business leaders band together to combat racial injustice; Bosma Enterprises continues to grow its important mission; a company with Hoosier roots looks to preserve the legacies of James Dean, Maya Angelou and more; we spotlight Manufacturing Day in Indiana; we talk to "The Father of Echocardiography;" a Fishers company looks to create the classroom of the future; we preview the college basketball season, ahead of the men's Final Four in Indy; and the Heartland Film Festival goes retro.

We're learning more about the impact the pandemic is having on the Hoosier restaurant industry; A new electric car service breaks the mold of vehicle financing; the effort is on to save a piece of Indiana's limestone legacy; Site selectors weigh in on what Indiana business will look like post-pandemic; plans are in place for Indiana's first non-smoking casino; Ivy Tech announces its newest official campus; a sports broadcasting vet takes on a new challenge; and we preview the Million Meal Marathon.

Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane has big growth plans; Indiana's agbioscience industry has a new recruiting tool; we spotlight another one of Indiana's endangered landmarks; ANGI Homeservices is ramping up hiring; Fort Wayne gets some much-needed help in opioid treatment; a new tool could provide some relief for families managing students learning from home; from donuts to unique attractions, you can vote for the best in Indiana; and, we introduce you to a well-being app made specifically for an underserved audience.

How is the pandemic affecting Indiana's shipping industry? A Lafayette coworking studio preps for a major event; the effort is on to save an endangered Indiana church; Trendiana looks at outdoor adventures you can enjoy as summer turns into fall; we talk to the new leader of the Indiana Biosciences Research Institute; a public charter school details its innovative model; we preview the upcoming Colts season; and an Indiana food entrepreneur hits the national marketplace.

What’s the state of organized labor in Indiana? An Indianapolis tech company is hosting what it says could be Indiana’s version of South by Southwest; Our Endangered Indiana series travels to Elwood; We take a look at changes to an annual charity event in Indy; We’ll get an update on a much-publicized COVID-19 study; Two Hoosier higher ed institutions are partnering up; Get a preview of the first Esports Combine; Plus, a new nonprofit aims to create positive change for women.

Huntingburg celebrates success despite pandemic problems; we spotlight a high-tech success story 20 years in the making; Indiana Landmarks looks to save a historic high school; a local initiative aims to help Black-owned businesses; Indiana launches a service to help treat mental health issues brought on by the pandemic; a former battery factory is now home to two innovative schools; we review an eventful week in Indiana sports; and the INsiders looks at help for displaced Hoosier workers.

Close to six months after the pandemic hit, how is Indiana's economy faring? We take a look at a far from traditional Indy 500; downtown Attica fights to make a comeback; we introduce you to a new tenant for the 16 Tech Innovation District; a Purdue Research Park company zeroes in on air quality; how high-tech are Indiana's manufacturing companies; Anderson University looks to become a cybersecurity leader; and we preview Devour Indy Summerfest.

We look at the ripple effects of the Big Ten postponing fall sports; Tipton and Howard counties get the high-speed hookups; Bad Dad Brewing makes a name for itself in Grant County; Trendiana shines a spotlight on Black-owned businesses throughout the state; Johnson Memorial takes the wraps off its new emergency department; WGU Indiana hits two major milestones; a new project highlights Indiana's iconic high school gyms; and a fashion-based nonprofit continues to grow.

A historic Indy 500 will have no fans in the stands; we take a deep dive into 16 Tech as it hits a major milestone – we'll look at the innovation hub's impact on the startup economy, food, community and more, as well as the more than two-decade road it has taken to this point; Ice Miller takes a look at race relations in the workplace; and we spotlight the World Food Championships in Indianapolis.

Hospitals in rural Indiana are feeling the pinch from the pandemic; A major project in Fort Wayne comes a step closer to getting underway; A 17-year-old Hoosier entrepreneur looks to provide PPE for healthcare and nursing home employees; We take a look at the new Fishers AgriPark; The new president of DePauw University joins us to share her vision; An Indiana publishing company marks 20 years in business; Plus, we get a preview of the Indy Burger Battle.

The state of real estate in the midst of a pandemic; Terre Haute gets a boost as it tries to rebound; an Indiana company looks to stop your next water leak; an event marketing company pivots thanks to COVID-19; a Hoosier company making a stress relief device flourishes during a tough time; Indiana Wesleyan offers up a unique educational opportunity; and golf's future stars come to Indiana as we spotlight the 2020 Western Amateur.

Purdue-affiliated startups are having a remarkable year; we introduce you to UVNinja – an autonomous cleaning robot; an iconic Indiana beverage is experiencing a rebirth; a Carmel company is looking to protect travelers during a complicated time; IU researchers come up with a fabric that could be a medical game-changer; Indy-based Orbis Education talks about its rapid growth; and 10 sports startups join the Techstars Sports Accelerator program.

We get an economic outlook on the second half of 2020; an entrepreneur weighs in on the challenges of starting up during a pandemic; we visit an Indiana baseball bat company; Trendiana spotlights road trips for 10 bucks or less; the state's largest school system prepares for the upcoming year; a high-tech counseling center comes to Columbus; and Indy Eleven prepares to return to the soccer field.

Indiana launches a new office to breathe life back into the tourism industry; Purdue invests in Knox County entrepreneurship; Quaff ON! Brewing is making a big investment in Brown County; we talk to the new CEO of AgriNovus; we preview the upcoming season restart for the Pacers; what will the local effects be of a canceled Minor League Baseball season; a Purdue startup creates new hand-washing technology; and we preview the upcoming virtual Indyfluence event.

We recap the Mira Awards, celebrating the best in Indiana's technology sector. We talk to the winners of the Trailblazer, Rising Entrepreneur, Scale-Up and Innovation of the Year award winners. Also, a Hoosier startup looks to make hospital beds safer; we talk to the incoming president of Wabash College; a motorsports nonprofit is moving to Indianapolis; and Sports Indiana undergoes a major rebranding.

Indiana looks to support its businesses while getting back on track; what effects have the pandemic and protesting had on downtown Indy; Do-it-Best is reporting unprecedented demand; a West Lafayette restaurant changes the way it pays its servers; racial unrest sparks change in Indianapolis schools; Ivy Tech offers free classes to help the unemployed; we spotlight Super Shot in Fort Wayne; and what will it look like as Hoosier high school athletes return to action?