Carmel's City Council is scheduled to take its first vote tonight on a city-wide anti-discrimination ordinance.

It's Fringe week, and I don't think anyone does Indy Fringe better than my friend Taylor Martin. Go see one of his "Best of Indy Magic Monthly" shows this week!

It sure was fun talking to the man who knows more about old time radio than the rest of us combined, Radio Hall of Famer Chuck Schaden. Chuck is the creator of "Those Were The Days" and many other shows celebrating the Golden Age of Radio. We talked about what it sounded like when America got the news that the war, World War II, was finally over, as they got it on radio.

We don't observe VJ Day until September 2. But World War II actually ended 70 years ago today, August 14, 1945, when Japan agreed to our terms of surrender.

Chuck Brewer held an press conference to talk about his crime plan, and the Republican candidate for mayor was immediately criticized by Democratic nominee Joe Hogsett, who accused Brewer of essentially copying Hogsett's plan.

The governor will be fine - it is only minor hernia surgery. But Ray had a dream in which Secretary of State Connie Lawson would pull an Al Haig and declare herself in control while Pence was in the hospital. Only a dream.

A new technique for the treatment of advanced Parkinson's Disease and tremors has come to Indiana, as St. Vincent Dr. Arthur Lee is the first doctor in the state to be trained to provide deep brain stimulation.

Republican Senate candidate Eric Holcomb is at it again with his mad skillz on the court. If he does not win the Senate race, we found out today that the Washington Generals will not be a career option for Holcomb.

I spoke to the attorney general after the Clark County Council became the latest to approve a temporary needle exchange program to fight an HIV outbreak, as well as to address the increased use of heroin.

Interesting two days for the governor. Yesterday, he rebuffed criticism from Democrats that the state could have spent more money and prevented the bridge damage that shut down part of I-65. Pence today announced the hiring of 113 new case workers for the Department of Child Services, just weeks after a lawsuit was filed by a case worker over her workload.