IMPD Chief Randal Taylor looks ahead to 2021 after dealing with the events of 2020, which included the death of an officer, protests, riots, COVID-19 and 245 homicides.

Meanwhile, at the Indiana Statehouse, Senate Bill 141 could put the brakes on IndyGo's plans to expand Bus Rapid Transit in Central Indiana. Senator Aaron Freeman, who introduced the bill explains why he believes Uber is a better way to get around than the bus.

Rep. Andre Carson tells us where he was in the Capitol as the deadly invasion of the building began, and why he is for impeaching President Donald Trump for a second time or removing him by use of the 25th amendment.

Governor Eric Holcomb gives his forecast for 2021. He says he's "All aboard" when it comes to Mass Transit in Indiana, but is still concerned with healthcare, especially following the deaths of Dr. Chaniece Wallace and Dr. Susan Moore,

The deaths of Dr. Chaniece Wallace and Dr. Susan Moore have shined a light on racial disparities and issues impact Black women inside Indiana's Hospitals. Alexis Tardy of the social justice group "Call and Response" explains why the organization is asking for justice and accountability follow the deaths of the 2 Black doctors.

The COVID-19 Vaccine is here, but there are still a lot of questions about it. What's in it? Is it safe? Who can get it? Dr. Michele Saysana, Chief Quality and Safety officer at IU Health answers listener's questions about the Pfizer and Moderna Vaccine.

Earlier this year we told you about the Indiana's Republican party's push to welcome more black and brown Hoosier to the GOP. They've now done that. Party Chairman Kyle Hupfer, and Director of Diversity and Engagement Whitley Yates gives us a progress report on their effort to diversify the party.

Meanwhile, Governor Eric Holcomb says "Indiana is On Fire" as COVID-19 cases increase, all this as the first COVID-19 Vaccine rolls out, which will be received with hesitation for many Americans, especially Black Americans.

Before the 2020 Election you probably heard the name “Kenneth Allen” and during the 2020 Election you for sure heard his name.

So who is he? He’s the big winner of the IPS School Race and he joins us on Open Lines to talk about the future of Indianapolis Public Schools.

The little guy has won. After outcry from the public local developer Buckingham Companies has dropped plans to build luxury apartments on Indiana Avenue in the shadow of the Madam Walker Legacy Building.

Paula Brooks from Reclaim Indiana Avenue explains how people can get involved for future development plans.

Historian and Indiana Avenue tour guide, Sampson Levingston, gives us context to the history of Indiana Avenue.

Dr. Virginia Caine, Director of The Marion County Health Department spends an hour on Open Lines with Cameron Ridle answering Coronavirus questions from listeners ahead of Thanksgiving 2020.

Attorney Fatima Johnson gives her first media interview to Cameron Ridle, just days after a grand jury decided not to file charges against Indianapolis Police Officer Dejoure Mercer in the May 6th shooting that killed Dreasjon Reed.

The most important election of our nation's history has concluded with Joe Biden and Kamala Harris headed to the White House. We take listener calls all hour on both national and local election results.

Plus Open Lines says farewell to Co-Host Ebony Chappel.