Los Pajaros Perdidos
South America's living baroque music is presented by L'Arpeggiata, led by Christina Pluhar.
Focus on Flowers is a weekly podcast and public radio program about flower gardening hosted by master gardener Moya Andews.

South America's living baroque music is presented by L'Arpeggiata, led by Christina Pluhar.
What is there not to like about a pretty, serviceable and deer-resistant plant that endures hot, dry conditions?
It’s the end of the world as we know it! We'll hear music on apocalyptic themes and explore some of the earliest polyphony ever sung.
Nadine reads from her new chapbook An Invisible Geography, followed by a short conversation about meandering journeys, family, and writing.
La Serenissima play concertos for flute, oboe, violin, bassoon and strings
Mint grows so well in the ground that it is difficult to grow just a little of it.
Shana Ritter reads new poems from a project based on letters exchanged between her parents during WWII. A brief conversation about The Letters Project follows.
The Royall Consorts, William Lawes' best known works in his own lifetime, are performed by Les Voix Humaines.
A story of conflict between one woman and a deer. Who will win?
Mattingly reads reads "Folktale," "Raw Deer Meat," and "Teeth."
Patrick O’Meara interviews Yuri Dojc and Katya Krausova, who created the photography exhibition Last Folio at IU’s Grunwald Gallery of Art.
Andrew Parrott reconstructs the music to mourn the death of Prince Leopold, the man who brought Bach to Cöthen.
Necessity is indeed the mother of invention, and circumstances shape our preferences and thus our plant collections.
A look at the work of Marcel Pérès, an introduction to the viola da gamba, and a featured release highlighting some of the earliest music for the cello.
Louisville, Kentucky native, Mattingly reads "Bonfire," "Mom Explains the Scar on Her Wrist," and "Wake for the Stepdaddy that Never Married My Mother."
Owen Johnson interviews Professor James Capshew, historian of science and learning at IU Bloomington, and author of a new biography on Herman B Wells.
L'Ensemble Portique of Chicago plays Boismortier Trio Sonatas on recorder, violin, viola da gamba, violoncello and harpsichord
As we plant, we envision a future full of fruitfulness and beauty – bounty and beauty.
Vievee reads "Anteater at the Dallas Zoo," "Still Life with Summer Sausage, a Blade, and No Blood - East Texas, 1980," "Pity the Swine," and Loblolly Pine..."
Patrick O’Meara interviews Nirupama Rao, Ambassador of India to the United States.
It is hard to beat achillea, commonly called yarrow, in a hot dry garden site.
Shana reads from her latest book Stairs of Separation.
Owen Johnson interviews Jack Matlock, a specialist in Soviet affairs during some of the most tumultuous years of the Cold War.
May, in my Midwestern garden, is when a lot of creeping plants bloom.
Nick reads his poems "Query," "What We Know and What We Don't," "Connection," and "Punchline."
Annie Corrigan interviews members of the Bleeding Heartland Rollergirls, a flat-track roller derby league based in Bloomington.
Emily reads "Travel Poems," "Fantasy: Georgia O'Keeffe Does Laundry," and "Georgia's Ghost Ranch: Abiquiu, New Mexico."
The Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, sings music from Taverner to Tavener!
Peter Jacobi speaks with Janette Fishell, chair and professor of music for the Organ Department at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.
Each species of water lily has a unique built-in biological clock.