MIMS Newsource

About MIMS Newsource

MIMS Newsource makes the independent, local journalism you trust accessible through podcast providers for free! (Older episodes of The 765+ produced before Sept. 4, 2026 are here. Search The 765+ for newer episodes.) cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast)

Publisher

Muncie Independent Media Service

Category

news · society & culture

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

26 Feb 2026

Latest episode

30 Sept 2026

Latest episodes

13 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   30 Sept 2026

   INNS: Survey: Trust in the federal government is waning in IN, nationwide

   by Terri Dee INDIANAPOLIS (Indiana News Service) - As the midterms near and Indiana waits amid the state’s fiercely competitive political climate, a new national poll (https://ourpublicservice.org/know-the-facts/resource-library/reports/state-of-trust-2026) found Hoosiers and Americans generally have little faith in the federal government. Research conducted by the Partnership for Public Service indicates 56% of respondents distrust the government, up 8% since 2025. The decline has been steady (https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2025/12/04/public-trust-in-government-1958-2025/?cb_viewport=tablet) since the phenomenon was first studied in the 1960s but differs between presidencies. Paul Hitlin, senior research manager for the partnership and the report’s author, said the boundaries between government and electoral politics are not so clear. “Politics and elected officials are broadly unpopular, particularly Congress. So that’s one challenge people in the government have is to have the public understand the government is much greater than elected officials,” Hitlin explained. Young Hoosier voters who do not cast a ballot feel their government does not listen to them (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lt3Bn8dsMoeQuv6JuhXEzAmpvOwVuWuR/view?pli=1) and their vote does not matter, according to a study from Bellwether. People do have high opinions of civil servants and their interactions with the federal government, Hitlin added, whether it is renewing a passport or going through an airport security checkpoint. The Partnership for Public Service poll showed 75% of those questioned see the government as wasteful, a 14% jump from last year, despite the Trump administration’s widespread moves to reduce programs, services and the workforce. Yet people also feel the government is more accountable, a finding which has remained the same. Though Hitlin believes it must be studied further, he pinpoints some possibilities for the increase. “It may be some of the work the Trump administration has done with DOGE. It may be that the public has learned more about what federal agencies do and the importance of civil servants as some have left the government,” Hitlin observed. Hitlin noted trust can be regained by having the government better explain what it does for the American people with broader transparency efforts. In 2022 and 2024, the poll found Americans are generally evenly split between agreeing or disagreeing with the idea the federal government keeps them safe. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

2. 

   25 Sept 2026

   Watch the Ball State Board of Trustees Meeting

   This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

3. 

   24 Sept 2026

   Watch the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at the Ball State Center for Innovation and Collaboration

   This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

4. 

   24 Sept 2026

   FPI: Indiana communities rethink Flock surveillance cameras

   by Carson Gerber INDIANAPOLIS (Free Press Indiana News) (https://fpinews.org/policy/2026/09/21/indiana-flock-camera-contract-cancellations/) - A growing number of Indiana cities and counties are doing away with license plate reading cameras after fierce pushback from local residents saying the devices violate their constitutional rights. In just the last 30 days, officials in Fort Wayne, Chesterton and Marshall, Starke, Kosciusko and Noble counties have voted to cancel or not renew contracts with Flock Safety, the nation’s largest provider of the devices. Those communities join Bloomington and Monroe County, which were among the first in the state to cut ties with the company due to residents’ concerns that the devices amount to an illegal search and seizure. The cameras take photos of vehicles and their license plates as they pass by. The photos are added to a searchable network used by law enforcement agencies. Police argue the cameras provide automated, real-time vehicle data that significantly speeds up criminal investigations and helps locate missing persons. In Indiana, there are more than 3,700 automated license plate readers, including at least 2,930 documented Flock Safety cameras, according to crowdsourced tracking data from the nonprofit Eyes Off Indiana (https://eyesoffindiana.org/), which calls for more regulations of the cameras. That ranks the state ninth in the nation for the total number of cameras. Backlash grows Walker Lasbury, president of Eyes Off Indiana, said the devices have created a rare “unicorn” issue drawing opposition from both conservative groups like Americans for Prosperity and left-of-center organizations like the American Civil Liberties Union (https://www.aclu-in.org/campaigns-initiatives/get-flock-out-of-indiana/). Both organizations have recently launched campaigns in the state to raise grassroots support for banning or regulating the systems, contributing to the growing backlash, he said. “It seems like everyone’s starting to take notice of this issue, and they’re starting to bring the issue to their local elected representatives,” Lasbury said. Fort Wayne council members said they voted to end their contract for 36 Flock cameras after an “overwhelming” number of residents reached out opposing them. In Kosciusko County, the council voted on Sept. 10 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cKP5F5aH2ho) to end its contract after hours of public comment in opposition. Resident Greg Henderson told the council the cameras represented government overreach and pointed to instances in which officers used incorrect data provided by the devices to arrest or detain innocent people. (https://ij.org/dozens-of-innocent-motorists-have-been-pulled-over-detained-at-gunpoint-or-jailed-due-to-ai-license-plate-camera-errors/) “My point is that these systems aren’t infallible,” he said. “They’re not inerrant.” Indiana has no laws regulating the cameras. Lasbury said he supports the cities and counties that have ended contracts with Flock, but argued state lawmakers need to take action to protect every person. “When you’re traveling from county to county, your privacy protections shouldn’t change,” he said. “For that reason, it’s the job of the state to enact regulation that protects Hoosiers, no matter what county or city you’re in.” A growing number of lawmakers are expressing concern. Republican U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman (IN-3) said he is collaborating on federal legislation to restrict or eliminate government use of Flock-style surveillance networks on public roads. “We don’t want to be Russia,” he told 21Alive News on Wednesday (https://www.21alivenews.com/2026/09/16/we-dont-want-be-russia-rep-stutzman-says-flock-cameras-should-be-eliminated/?utm_source=chatgpt.com). “We don’t want to be a communist country where the government can watch our every move.” ‘Help solve crimes’ But other cities are doubling down on using the cameras. Muncie Mayor Dan Ridenour said he fully supports Flock cameras for the “positive results it has provided.” He said officers are required to take special training to use the system to reduce misuse. “All we want to do is to help solve crimes,” Ridenour said in a video posted to Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/reel/937353482165569). In Michigan City, the police department is asking the city council for $300,000 to install seven more swivel cameras and buy a portable Flock Safety Trailer and a new drone. Assistant Chief Kyle Shiparski promised city council members additional safeguards if the money is approved. “The goal is legitimate access when officers need it, documentation when they use it and accountability afterwards,” Shiparski told the council Tuesday (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYxk9iADPxs&list=PL8L8Y5g9S6bqw-rohSfvSUA8dwegrb6st&index=1). In Fort Wayne, after the council voted to end its Flock contract, the police department said in a statement that the devices had “proven to be a valuable investigative resource for our officers and detectives.” “The department continues to believe it can be used responsibly while maintaining appropriate safeguards for privacy, accountability, and oversight,” the release said. Carson Gerber wrote this article for Mirror Indy (https://mirrorindy.org/). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

5. 

   22 Sept 2026

   INNS: Indiana professor: ‘Press access fight matters to Hoosiers'

   by Joe Ulery BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Indiana News Service) - An Indiana journalism professor said the Trump administration’s decision to deny White House access (https://www.cnn.com/2026/09/20/media/cnn-trump-white-house-pool-ban) to CNN, MS Now and Politico raises concerns extending beyond Washington. Reporters for the outlets had their White House press credentials deactivated or confiscated over the weekend and were turned away when they tried to enter. Kathleen Johnston, professor of practice in The Media School (https://mediaschool.indiana.edu/) at Indiana University-Bloomington, said limits placed on national outlets could eventually affect local stations and newspapers. “Today it’s CNN, MS Now, and Politico. Tomorrow it could be them. It could be their local television. It’s just a slippery slope,” Johnston contended. “I don’t think we want to get on this, you know? Look, he’s not the first president that’s tried this.” The news organizations filed a federal lawsuit challenging the restrictions, arguing the administration violated their First Amendment rights. President Donald Trump said he barred the outlets because of coverage he called “fake news.” He said the White House is not attacking a free press and argued news organizations should provide fair and honest coverage. Johnston spent years in broadcast news, including as a senior investigative producer at CNN and CBS News. She argued journalists should examine criticism of their work and maintain strong standards for fairness and accuracy. Now, Johnston trains young journalists and stressed they need to remain professional while continuing to press for answers. “I tell them always to be polite and to be aggressive. They’re trying to find out information to share with the public and that’s who pays their freight,” Johnston explained. Johnston added journalists do not decide what people should believe. Instead, their responsibility is to provide information and facts, then allow the public to decide what to do with them. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

6. 

   11 Sept 2026

   INNS: Anniversary of 9/11 attacks spotlights IN first responders' patriotism

   by Terri Dee INDIANAPOLIS (Indiana News Service) - Sept. 11, 2026, marks the 25th anniversary of one of the darkest days in U.S. history: the terrorist airplane attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the attempt to destroy the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. In downtown Indianapolis, a memorial (https://www.indianawarmemorials.org/explore/indiana-9-11-memorial/) containing two 11,000-pound beams from the twin towers (https://www.in.gov/dhs/news/remembering-911/) is dedicated to those killed. Benjamin Krause, a disabled veteran and veterans’ rights attorney, said as America mourns the more than 3,000 lives lost, Americans should not forget that day. He called it a reminder the country needs to be on guard against foreign and domestic enemies at all times. “When we fail to remember the sacrifices that our forefathers paid to get us to where we’re at, we start to slip, and our society goes to sleep and doesn’t have the systems in place that are necessary to make sure we maintain our greatness on a world stage,” Krause asserted. He noted another domestic terrorist attempt has not occurred since 9/11, arguing for the effectiveness of policies implemented since the attacks. Krause remembers how the attacks galvanized patriotism among young people, noting it is important future generations understand what happened and the human cost that followed. As the country moves further away from the events of 9/11, Krause stressed it will forever serve as a reminder of those who put their lives at risk to protect others, whether police, firemen, soldiers or EMT first responders. “Sometimes that duty is expensive and it’s important for us to not try to cut corners and evade accountability for the individuals that are willing to run into the fire, that are willing to put their lives at risk, to make sure that they get the best healthcare they can get afterwards,” Krause emphasized. Thousands of on-the-ground responders and survivors have developed 9/11-related cancer and other illnesses, adding to the number of line-of-duty fatalities. Krause acknowledged the long-term consequences of the wars following 9/11, saying they will exist for many generations. Research from this year estimated between 400,000 and 650,000 lives (https://worldmediation.org/americas-cost-of-war-in-iraq-405000-650000-lost-lives-2-trillion-war-related-expenses-and-a-violation-of-responsibility-to-protect/) were lost throughout the Iraq War, including both civilians and soldiers. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

7. 

   8 Sept 2026

   “White, Milk-Looking Substance” Described by Witness of Thursday’s Ball State Teachers College Rupture

   MUNCIE, Ind. (The CI) - Ball State University students went virtual on September 4, 2026 following an email the day before from Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer Mike Fowler. Fowler cited (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/ball-state-university-moves-to-online) this was due to “another underground rupture in the University’s geothermal system Thursday evening—the third rupture (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/video-a-look-at-the-teachers-college) in less than 24 hours.” Tony Buffin, a shuttle bus driver with University Village Apartments (https://uvmuncie.com/), saw the scene and retold what happened during that third rupture to our newsroom. “Last Thursday, at about 6:19pm, I was turning left by the Applied Technology Building—which is right next to the Teachers College—where the cave-in happened with the sidewalk,” Buffin shared. Buffin said he saw white powder “spewing 20 or 30 feet in the air and going all over the place.” When he dropped off a student by the Art and Journalism Building and left the parking lot around 6:25pm, he said “firetrucks had come” and started spraying the substance with water. “When I left, there was a white, milk-looking substance flowing to the left and right of the bus as I drove by the Applied Technology Building, and flowing down Riverside [Avenue] towards [the] neighborhood right behind there, and then flowing down into the neighborhood,” Buffin concluded. “It was just a bizarre scene.” The CI has yet to hear back (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/ball-state-experiences-warmer-than) from Associate Vice President of University Communications and Digital Strategy Greg Fallon. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

8. 

   4 Sept 2026

   The 765+ Switches Hosting Providers

   MUNCIE, Ind. (The 765+) - The 765+ is changing its hosting provider from Substack to Spotify. As the Muncie Independent Media Service (https://mims.cimuncie.org) (which produces the show) continues to grow and wishes to use Substack’s crossposting tools—which would have require posting non-episodic content to The 765+—we’re changing our hosting provider from Substack to Spotify. MIMS already releases Muncie Minute, which airs at the top of the hour on CI Radio, through Spotify. To be clear, The 765+ is not going away—we’re doing this to keep individual news stories and the episodes of our show separate. This also doesn’t mean you have to listen to The 765+ on Spotify—Spotify has a publishing service, and you’ll still be able to listen to the show across your favorite provider for free. The Substack feed for The 765+ is now MIMS Newsource, and will carry all our audio content—as well as audio from videos—across our podcast providers. This also means email subscribers of The Cardinal Independent will no longer receive emails when a new episode is released. To keep listening to The 765+, simply search it again and tap our new icon (shown below). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

9. 

   4 Sept 2026

   A Look at the Teachers College Following the Third Rupture, as Close as We Can Get

   MUNCIE, Ind. (The CI) - As Ball State classes go virtual today, MIMS Project Director and Multimedia Journalist Vivian Bostick brings the public an exclusive view of the Teacher’s College--where the third rupture happened, as close as we could get--from today, about two hours ago. The Cardinal Independent is a MIMS publication. Learn more at MIMS.CIMuncie.org (https://mims.cimuncie.org). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

10. 

    2 Sept 2026

    FPI: Historic Indiana outage leaves damage, bills and frustration

    by Carson Gerber (Free Press Indiana News) (https://fpinews.org/policy/2026/08/28/power-restored-northwest-indiana/) - The floors inside Gloria Davis’ home are warped and damaged after 10 days without power in the trailer park where she lives with her three kids and fiancé. It’s been more than a week since her family was stuck in the dark with a now-patched hole in the roof from a fallen tree. Without air conditioning, the floor and drywall began to crack and warp in the sweltering summer heat. After more than two weeks, electricity has been restored (https://fpinews.org/policy/2026/08/21/gary-power-outage-nipsco/) for nearly all of the 375,000 customers in northwest Indiana who lost power Aug. 11 following severe weather. It’s the largest outage in the history of NIPSCO, the area’s electric utility. The number of individuals impacted is likely much higher — one “customer” could be a household with multiple people, for example. For Davis and many others, life still hasn’t returned to normal. ‘It doesn’t feel like home’ Davis, a 39-year-old professional caregiver, said her fridge and cupboards are still mostly empty. She lost around $1,000 in food and only now can start to restock after receiving her most recent paycheck. “It doesn’t even feel like home anymore,” she said. “Things still just feel like chaos, and I’m so tired.” Laura Davies, a 50-year-old resident in the small town of Hanna in LaPorte County, said she lost three freezers of food during the outage that left her home in the dark for about six days. On Thursday afternoon, she waited outside the small food pantry that’s open for three hours a week in the town of around 450 residents. Davies said she lost around $2,000 in food, including her homegrown vegetables that she freezes. With grocery prices so high, she said she can barely afford to buy anything at the store for her family. “We normally come to the pantry, but right now we’re really strapped,” she said. “We’re broke.” FEMA assistance could help Residents in Lake, Porter, LaPorte and Pulaski counties in northwest Indiana are eligible to receive individual assistance from FEMA to help cover costs like food, temporary housing or essential items. Uninsured and underinsured people can also get funding for home repairs. In total, 21 counties were approved for individual assistance (https://www.fema.gov/press-release/20260826/how-apply-fema-individual-assistance). FEMA applications (https://www.disasterassistance.gov/) opened Tuesday and can be filled out online or through the FEMA app. Gov. Mike Braun said Thursday that more than 13,000 Hoosiers have so far applied. Davis from Valparaiso said she applied but hasn’t heard back yet. She said it’d be “amazing” to get money to fix the floors, repair the roof and cover the $1,000 bill she paid to hire an electrician to fix her breaker box and electric meter. “I wouldn’t be so concerned, but man, my account is next to nothing from paying so much out of pocket,” Davis said. “Life has been rough for us in northwest Indiana, but I know things could be much worse.” Outrage at NIPSCO Even with power restored, residents in Hanna and elsewhere are angrier than ever at NIPSCO, which faces a state investigation and class-action lawsuit (https://fpinews.org/policy/2026/08/25/nipsco-outrage-investigation-lawsuit/) for its response to the outage. Customers saw a 50% rate increase from 2023 to 2025 (https://fpinews.org/policy/2026/07/14/power-prices-indiana-centerpoint-nipsco/), and the utility this month filed three more rate increase requests (https://nwitimes.com/news/local/article_a04f409d-2d79-4122-9112-73d79b65c3ea.html#tracking-source=home-top-story) with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission. NIPSCO says the increases are routine adjustments, not formal rate hikes. The utility remains the costliest investor-owned provider in the state. In an email to some customers, NIPSCO said it’s allowing a delayed payment on estimated bills this month and waiving late fees on that bill for a month. “We hope this flexibility provides some peace of mind as you focus on recovery and take care of what matters most,” the email said. The email wasn’t enough for Steven Ryan, a 33-year-old Army vet in Hanna who lost power for two weeks. He joined the class-action lawsuit alleging NIPSCO failed to invest in tree and vegetation maintenance that contributed to the prolonged outage. He also hired an attorney to argue he shouldn’t have to pay his recent electric bill that’s doubled in recent years due to NIPSCO’s rate hikes. “I’m not paying my $800 electric bill,” Ryan said. “I’ve been out of power for half the month. They failed everybody.” Davies said she lives on a strict budget in order to pay her bill, which sometimes costs over $1,500. Now, she’s not sure how she’s going to afford it as she spends hundreds of dollars to restock all her lost food. “It’s robbing Peter to pay Paul,” Davies said. “You got to pick your battles and who you’re gonna pay on what week.” Carson Gerber wrote this article for Free Press Indiana News (https://fpinews.org/). This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

11. 

    24 Jun 2026

    LISTEN: Muncie Crisis Center to Cease Operations, Ball State Settles with Suzanne Swierc for $225,000 and More on The 765+

    MUNCIE, Ind. (The 765+) - Muncie Independent Media Service (MIMS) has released its third episode of The 765+, covering the stories impacting our town, our state, and our nation. The 765+ is a podcast of MIMS. Make a tax-deductible gift through the Alternative Newsweekly Foundation to support local, independent journalism. Click here (https://cimuncie.org/give), visit CIMuncie.org/give, or text muncie to (870) 800-GIVE (4483). In this episode… * City of Muncie “Just Been Informed” Crisis Center to Cease Operations (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/city-of-muncie-just-been-informed) * UPDATE: Ball State University Settles with Suzanne Swierc for $225,000 “Late Last Week” (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/update-ball-state-university-settles) * Info: Muncie Independent Media Service to Host Information Table at the AbraQueerDabra Magic City Arts Festival * INNS: (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/inns-faith-leaders-celebrate-release)Faith leaders celebrate release of detainee held in Indiana jail (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/inns-faith-leaders-celebrate-release) * INNS: (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/inns-indiana-parents-confront-new)Indiana parents confront new college loan caps (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/inns-indiana-parents-confront-new) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

12. 

    25 May 2026

    LISTEN: Petition for Muncie Communications Director to Resign, Student Told to Leave Board of Trustees Meeting and More on The 765+

    MUNCIE, Ind. (The 765+) - Muncie Independent Media Service (MIMS) has released its second episode of The 765+, covering the stories impacting our town, our state, and our nation. The 765+ is a podcast of MIMS. Make a tax-deductible gift through the Alternative Newsweekly Foundation to support local, independent journalism. Click here (https://cimuncie.org/give), visit CIMuncie.org/give, or text muncie to (870) 800-GIVE (4483). Muncie Independent Media Service is a fiscally sponsored project of the Alternative Newsweekly Foundation, EIN 30-0100369. All donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law. In this episode… * Muncie Communications Director Calls Water Concerns “Slacktivism” as Resignation Petition Surpasses 500 Signatures (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/muncie-communications-director-calls) * Alleged Security Official Tells Student to Leave Ball State Board of Trustees Meeting for Talking Before Meeting Started (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/alleged-security-official-tells-student) * Ball State Official Sweeps Up Sidewalk Chalk, Threatens to Call Police Despite University Policy (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/ball-state-official-sweeps-up-sidewalk) * WISH-TV: (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/wish-tv-indiana-schools-prepare-for) Indiana schools prepare for phone-free classrooms (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/wish-tv-indiana-schools-prepare-for) * PNS: (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/pns-online-child-safety-advocates) Online child safety advocates: App store age checks aren’t the solution (https://cimuncie.substack.com/p/pns-online-child-safety-advocates) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

13. 

    26 Feb 2026

    LISTEN: Trump's SotU Address, Muncie Anti-ICE Protests, and More on The 765+

    This episode covers 2026Talks' report regarding Donald Trump's February 24, 2026 State of the Union address, Representative Al Green (D-TX) being kicked out of the address for holding a sign reading "Black people aren't apes!," the January 30, 2026 National Shutdown protest against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at Muncie City Hall, the February 6, 2026 Muncie Central High School walkout protest against ICE, Joe Ulery's report regarding the Indiana House advancing social media limits for Hoosier minors, and students upset over Ball State University Dining's use of AI art. Produced by Vivian Bostick for The Cardinal Independent. Read independent Muncie news at CIMuncie.org. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cimuncie.substack.com (https://cimuncie.substack.com?utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=CTA_1)

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Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

1 ratings

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Guest appearances

Does not typically book guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.