The Payoff Podcast: Regular Season Recap
Amanda, Matt and L.C. discuss Indiana women's basketball's regular season prior to the start of the Big Ten Tournament.

Amanda, Matt and L.C. discuss Indiana women's basketball's regular season prior to the start of the Big Ten Tournament.
Amanda, Matt and L.C. discuss Indiana women's basketball games against Iowa and preview its matchup with Maryland.
Amanda, Matt and L.C. discuss Indiana's matchups with Nebraska, Northwestern and Iowa (aka, Caitlin Clark)
Amanda, Matt and L.C. talk about Indiana's home win over Purdue while previewing matchups against Illinois and Michigan State
Amanda, Matt and L.C. discuss Indiana women's basketball's return to play and the road ahead for the team.
L.C., Amanda and Matt discuss the positives and standouts of Indiana's season so far while also touching on the team's weaknesses.
Keith Parker was IU’s second Black student body president and a member of the Black Panther party. During his time in office, he was approached by a local KKK leader who was an IU truck driver, investigated by the FBI’s Counter Intelligence Program and the target of frequent death threats. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.”
Vivian Bridgwaters and Keith Parker, former IU student body president and Black Panther, discuss the aftermath of the Black Market bombing in Bloomington. Vivian was a high school student in Bloomington when the shop was firebombed by two men affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan on Dec. 26, 1968. Keith was a college sophomore living in Indianapolis. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.”
Vivian Bridgwaters attended IU in the 1970s, but moved to other states for the majority of her professional life due to a lack of opportunities for Black Bloomington residents. Many of her family members, including her aunt, Frances Marshall Eagleson, the first Black female graduate of IU, were also unable to find jobs in town that met their qualifications. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.”
Loftman started at IU in 1963 and was elected student body president on the Progressive Reform Party ticket in 1967. He was a founding member of IU’s chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.” Editor’s note: This audio clip contains racial slurs and swearing.
Mitchell attended Arlington High School in Indianapolis starting in 1967, the first year Black students were bused there to integrate it. In 1979, Mitchell started working at the U.S. Postal Service in Bloomington, where she would be the first and only Black female employee for 35 years. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.” Editor’s note: This audio clip contains racial slurs.
Elizabeth Bridgwaters grew up during segregation. She later became the first Black elected official in Bloomington as a member of the school board. She raised nine children and was dedicated to promoting education in the community. In 1999, she was voted Monroe County Woman of the Century by the Herald-Times. This podcast is part of the IDS story “Indignity in death: Unmarked graves in Bloomington indicate long history of racism.” Editor’s note: This audio clip contains a racial slur.
L.C. Norton discusses Indiana women's basketball's games against NC State and Penn State with Amanda Foster and Matt Sebree, who provide insight on the Hoosiers' matchups against Fairfield and Ohio State.
This episode contains coverage of another swastika found in Bloomington, an upcoming production by the Contemporary Dance department, and more.
This episode contains coverage of the renaming of Jordan Avenue, a swastika painted near campus, the Nutcracker, and more.
This episode contains coverage of COVID-19 vaccines, pet sales, and more.
This episode contains coverage of accidental overdose deaths, sexual assault, and more.
L.C. and Amanda discuss Indiana women's basketball season so far, the matchup with N.C. State and the Hoosiers' season outlook.
This episode includes coverage of holiday events, RA applications, and more.
This episode contains coverage of lead contamination, Indiana basketball, and more.
This episode contains coverage of MCCSC school resource officers, date rape druggings, and more.
This episode contains coverage of broadband development in Bloomington, Alzheimer's research, and more. Content warning: This episode contains mention of domestic violence.
This episode includes coverage of antisemitism on campus, the B-Town Piano Project, and more.
This story includes coverage of Afghan evacuees in Indiana, IU sports updates, and more.
Today's episode includes coverage of Colin Kaepernick's new series and an a cappella show tonight.
Today's episode includes coverage of an IU-run preschool, the Potpourri of the Arts, IU women's basketball and men's soccer, and more.
Today's daily rundown includes coverage of IU men and women's basketball, Native American langauge revitalization, possible lead contamination, and more.
Good morning, Hoosiers, and welcome to the Daily Rundown podcast. I’m Kaitlyn Radde, and I’ll be your host every weekday morning to keep you up to date on the most important news of the day. This show is adapted from the Daily Newsletter by Jennie Moran.
Host Patrick Felts is joined by Evan Gerike and L.C. Norton to break down what all has gone wrong for Indiana football this season. Also discussed is Donaven McCulley’s impressive performance, as well as what to expect in Saturday’s contest with Michigan.
Indiana football has lost 25 games in a row to Ohio State. After Saturday, will it be 26 or zero? Jacob Benge, assistant sports editor at The Lantern, joins Reach for the Pod to break down the matchup.