WMUN

🏫 Yorktown Updates with Dr. Greg HenshawSuperintendent Dr. Greg Henshaw joins Delaware County Today to share big news about construction upgrades, synthetic turf, student transfers, spring sports victories, and the heart of kindergarten magic. Hear what’s happening behind the scenes this summer at Yorktown Community Schools!

On this episode of Come On Over, James joins us to reflect on growing up in small-town and city life in Indiana — from rural Boston to bustling Richmond — and how community shaped him through the challenges of poverty, single-parent upbringing, and the richness of shared experience. It’s a conversation about neighborhoods, resilience, and the surprising strength that comes from growing together.
 
 Take a moment to slow down and listen in.
#ComeOnOver #MuncieVoices #NeighborhoodStories

Join Cam and TC for the electric conversation with Katherine Turman. Get ready for an epic chat about the wild world of metal music, behind-the-scenes MTV stories, and what it's really like talking with rock legends!

On Today’s Delaware County Today with guest host Bret Busby…
🎬 Big screen dreams meet real-life impact! Local filmmaker Thomas Peek shares the inspiring story behind his new romantic comedy Dear Cupid — shot right here in Muncie and Anderson, and helping raise funds for St. Baldrick’s Foundation. From no budget to community-powered magic, find out how this heartwarming film came to life.
🚜 Then, State Rep. JD Prescott joins Bret for a deep dive into the future of Indiana — from transportation funding and Medicaid reform, to school closures, property rights, and more.
🎧 Don’t miss these two powerful conversations — tune in to WMUN today, or catch the replay anytime at WMUNmuncie.com.👉 Learn more and support Dear Cupid at stbaldricks.org — just search “Dear Cupid.”

State Rep. JD Prescott joined Bret Busby in studio on Delaware County Today to talk transportation funding, healthcare transparency, school closures, and Indiana’s agricultural future. From toll roads to Medicaid reform, Union Schools to property rights, catch this in-depth conversation on WMUN or listen to the replay anytime at WMUNmuncie.com

 Indiana stories, big screen dreams!
On today’s episode of Delaware County Today with guest host Bret Busby, local filmmaker Thomas Peek shares the behind-the-scenes journey of his newest romantic comedy Dear Cupid — filmed across Muncie and Anderson and benefiting St. Baldrick’s Foundation. From zero budget to full-hearted storytelling, hear how community collaboration brought this film to life.

What’s really happening in Delaware County? Sheriff Tony Skinner joins us live to talk storms, safety, and serious concerns—from the fourth homicide this year, to 911 call surges during Tuesday’s storm, and how $400,000 in state reimbursements is holding back local services. He also sets the record straight on ICE’s role in our area and how your tax dollars are (and aren’t) being used.
Then, meet Hunter Reed—a 16-year-old with the highest-level amateur radio license and a passion for crisis communication. He’s helping lead this year’s Field Day, where the public can see firsthand how ham radio still saves lives in emergencies.
 Field Day is June 28–29 at Morrow’s Meadow in Yorktown — and you’ll hear why it matters.
 Don’t miss this no-fluff, all-local hour—Delaware County Today, live 8–9 a.m. on WMUN: 92.5 FM / 1340 AM, or stream it at WMUNmuncie.com

From Delta High to Worldwide Radio Waves
 
Sixteen-year-old Hunter Reed joins Delaware County Today to share his passion for amateur radio and his role with the Muncie Amateur Radio Club. He’s already achieved the highest-level FCC license and is helping coordinate this year’s Field Day, where the public can experience emergency communication demonstrations firsthand.
 
 Learn what it takes to get licensed, why ham radio matters in a crisis, and how it’s still building community — one signal at a time.
 
 Field Day: June 28–29
 Morrow’s Meadow, Yorktown
 Replay at WMUNmuncie.com

Sheriff Tony Skinner joined Bret Busby live on WMUN to talk about storms, safety, and serious issues affecting our community.
 
From the fourth local homicide this year to rumors about moving county government offices, plus a $400,000 backlog from the state—and what ICE actually does in our area.
 
 Learn how your tax dollars are (and aren’t) being used, how many 911 calls came in during Tuesday’s storm, and how local law enforcement trains to de-escalate and protect.
 
 Catch Delaware County Today, live and local every weekday 8–9 a.m. on WMUN, The Talk of Muncie.
 
 Replay available anytime at WMUNmuncie.com