WFIU1 FM 103.7

The broadcaster provides a 24-hour service featuring classical music, jazz, and news programming, originating from a university campus. Its content focuses on arts and culture, offering a diverse range of audio programs for listeners. A core element of the station's programming is its commitment to exploring a wide array of topics, from music and science to community stories and cultural preservation. The station aims to inform, entertain, and engage audiences through thoughtfully curated content and in-depth reporting. The broadcaster also provides access to multiple streams, allowing listeners to choose between different programming options. The station’s program schedule includes a variety of shows and hosts. “Dancing In The Dark: The Songs of Schwartz and Dietz,” hosted by Richard Roland, examines the contributions of Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz to the American Songbook, featuring songs like “That’s Entertainment” and “You And The Night And The Music.” Other programs include “Science says your cat really is a freeloader,” hosted by Victoria Clare, and “The long-lasting damage of a hurricane” presented by Jeremy Shere. Recurring segments like “A Moment of Science,” hosted by Sara Loy, explore scientific concepts. A segment called “The Secrets in the Sauce: How Hot Dogs and Hair Cuts Help Create Community” highlights local businesses, such as Koney King, a longstanding establishment known for its chili sauce. Tyler Lake hosts “Petite purls: Althea Crome on the art of micro knitting.” The station has a history rooted in its association with a university, operating as a source for arts and culture alongside a public television station. The website indicates the broadcaster is operated by “The Trustees of Indiana University.” The Decay Devils, a group dedicated to preservation and beautification efforts, are featured, showcasing the station's interest in community engagement and highlighting local initiatives. The station’s commitment to exploring diverse topics and featuring local voices demonstrates a dedication to serving the community and providing a platform for unique stories. The station also provides walking tours featuring abandoned buildings. The broadcaster offers live radio streams accessible online. Listeners can access a variety of content through the website, including program playlists and additional information about featured segments. The website also provides a means for submitting copyright complaints. The station’s online presence facilitates accessibility and engagement, allowing audiences to explore a broad spectrum of programming and connect with the content and individuals involved. The station also features IU Theatre's production of A Midsummer Night's Dream, directed by MFA student Samwell Rose.