Scott welcomes Porter County Recorder candidate Leslie Nuss and Medicare for All Indiana founder Dr. Rob stone to discuss the week’s top news from Indiana and far beyond.

Julie McGill says Indiana government should work for the people who need it most.

With Election Day now just 34 days out, Rev. Alexander and Pastor Greene talk about the importance of having a voting plan, and knowing who’s running in the races in your area.

Homeschooled in a religious family, the former sanitation worker proves Republicans don’t own religion, freedom, or working-class identity.

A recording from Progressive Indiana Network's live video

Two Southern Indiana guests join Scott to discuss the week’s top news: State House District 64 candidate Candy Greer and Harrison County Council hopeful James Coogle

Alex Wait is betting that wages, childcare, housing, public schools, healthcare, and local control are no longer separate political issues.

The Reverends discuss the school bus driver shortage in Indianapolis as a launchpad to discuss the failures of the “school choice” system.

A fellow working-class Hoosier joins Scott to talk about hard work, hard times, why Democrats have shed working-class support, and how to win it back.

The Republican candidate for Indiana House District 26 is running on affordability, public schools, mental health, survivor advocacy, and accessible leadership.

The Democratic candidate for Indiana’s 6th Congressional District took questions from Hoosiers in the live chat.

Scott is joined by community organizer William Hunt of Jeffersonville First and Navy Vet/Hancock Co. Democrats Vice Chair Chuck Gill pinch-hitting for Kacey Blundell

Lauren Cole is running for Indiana House District 37 with a scientist’s skepticism of ideology and a working Hoosier’s anxiety about affordability.

Rev. Alexander and Pastor Greene consider the 600+ Flock cameras operating in Indianapolis - and who owns the data. Plus, a look at Indiana’s dead-last early childhood education ranking.

The two-term Porter County Clerk and candidate for statewide office joins the show to talk about the role of comptroller, how her current gig has prepared her for it, and why electing a Dem matters.

The Republican candidate for Indiana House District 26 is running on affordability, public schools, mental health, survivor advocacy, and accessible leadership.

The Reverends break down the Indianapolis City-County Council’s Public Safety Committee meeting, where IMPD Chief Tanya Terry faced an angry crowd demanding accountability.

State House candidate and fellow podcaster Travis Gearhart joins the show for a discussion about areas where libertarians and progressives share common ground - and where they disagree.

Ben Davis - socialist candidate for Indiana State House District 13 - and Renee Mather - Executive Director of Washington County Community Action Coalition - join to discuss the week’s top news.

HoosLeft anchor Scott Aaron Rogers and Hold ‘em Accountable creator Derrick Holder hosted candidates, party officials, and activists from the veranda at historic French Lick Resort Hotel.

Libertarian Secretary of State candidate Lauri Shillings is making the case that election trust, ballot access, campaign finance transparency, and business services are not partisan trophies.

Reverend Alexander and Pastor Greene discuss the surge in ICE activity across Indianapolis and the long road to recovery from severe weather and an extended power outage in Gary.

A panel discussion on the definition of democratic socialism, overcoming decades of "red scare" attacks, the national DSA platform, and the merits of operating within the broader Democratic coalition.

The Democratic candidate for Indiana’s 4th Congressional District took questions from Hoosiers in the live chat.

Trump wages economic war on enemies AND allies; climate catastrophe causes Himalayan havoc as Indiana recovers from its own natural disaster; Meta settles suit; Hoosier SoS candidates debate

Brad Meyer’s campaign for Indiana’s 9th Congressional District.

Rev. Alexander and Pastor Greene compare and contrast the disaster response in predominantly-Black Gary, IN - where residents went two weeks without power - and affluent Indianapolis suburbs.

Immigrant rights activists Stuart Mora and Miguel Avila join the show to preview the upcoming Weekend of Public Witness and discuss all the reasons such an action is necessary.