Books, TV & Radio

Parks and Rec donated the prop, now a must-see Indiana artifact.

At a time when most TV talk shows were safe, choreographed showcases for celebrities to sell themselves, Late Night offered the possibility of seeing something real.

“I’m 68,” Letterman said in the interview. “Who the hell is going to say, ‘Let’s get a really old guy in here and see what he can do?’”

“It’s not just me saying ‘I’m a doctor, and that’s why you should be listening to me.’ That kind of paternalistic approach isn’t working anymore in medicine.”

Can you guess the name of Letterman’s band in college?

“When I come to my contractors for questions and requests, I do it with a smile and donuts.”

In some ways, the recent furor over Indiana’s RFRA echoed a heated discrimination debate from three decades ago, when the state was previously a battleground in the national culture wars.

Young HIV educator Paige Rawl addressed local students in the wake of the largest HIV outbreak in Indiana’s history.

They helped me to quit feeling sorry for myself for my own loss. These women write. They are workhorses.

Finally, a Mike Pence meme.

The novel springs to life in nearly three minutes of new footage, starring Nat Wolff and Cara Delevingne.

“Kids and their parents are thinking they’re the next football star or the next Venus Williams or Tiger Woods, so they play the same sport year-round, and they don’t get rest.”

The true genius of this show is the way it promotes optimism, love, and how a family can take any form or shape.

”Do you have any furniture at all left in your house?” the Indy-born TV host asked The General.

Relocations, expirations, and one spectacular celebrity cameo