No Limits

The great national gaming convention returns to the Indianapolis Convention Center Thursday through Sunday. Chris Gahl of Visit Indy will be one guest taking part and we'll also here from Gen Con fan Stan Jastrzebski of NPR affiliate WBAA in Lafayette will check in from the "floor." Guest hosting is Jill Ditmire.

Elizabeth Gilbert is in Indianapolis to help her dear friend launch her first book, "From Rifles to Roses - Memories and Miracles." From the release about the authors' discussion at St. Luke's tonight, "Nasr not only helps others to heal from trauma and tragedy, she teaches them how to live with grace and to create miracles as everyday experiences." Guest hosting the show is Barbara Lewis.

Barbara Lewis guest hosts our show on the new Citizens Energy Disability Inclusion Initiative. Barb is joined in-studio by Tamiko Kendrick, Disability and Inclusion Manager at Citizens Energy Group, and Kathy Bernhardt, Director of Tangram Business Resourcing. Citizens has created a new initiative for the utility in partnership with Tangram, an organization that creates customized business solutions to integrate workers with disabilities.

No Limits' annual summer movie review show: WFYI's own Matt Socey of Film Soceyology, along with his partners in crime Chris Lloyd of The Film Yap and Ed Johnson-Ott of NUVO join John for a no-holds-barred critique of the year (so far) in film and a look ahead to major cinema expectations.

Leadership Indianapolis will unveil the new findings today of the State of Community Leadership study, identifying strengths and gaps in community leadership and provide actionable data for residents, businesses, governments, and non-profits. Joining the show are Linda Kirby of Leadership Indianapolis and Steve Walker, whose firm Walker provided qualitative and quantitative data.

Host John Krull talks with businessman and Republican candidate for Indianapolis mayor Chuck Brewer.

Joining the show are Kevin Bain, Pres/CEO Welborn Baptist Foundation and Amanda Lopez, President of Transform Consulting Group whom are two members of the Governor Pence's Indiana's Early Learning Advisory Committee (ELAC). ELAC has submitted its 2015 report of findings to Governor Mike Pence and the state's Legislative Council.

Today's No Limits follows on the recent news of Pope Francis's encyclical on climate change. The topic of faith and climate stewardship have had a great deal of traction in metro Indianapolis for some time. Show guests are: Reverend Larry Kleiman, Executive Director of Hoosier Interfaith Power & Light, and Andy Pike, head of St. Thomas Aquinas' Parish Creation Care Ministry.

Guests will be WFYI/Side Effects reporter Jake Harper; Dr. R. Andrew Chambers, Director of the Addiction Psychiatry Training Program, IUSM; Dr. Carrie Ann Lawrence, Rural Center for AIDS/STD Prevention, IU

Summer care of you canine what's legal, what's appropriate, what's best in the summer months and for the 4th of July Holiday.

On the cusp of the US Supreme Court's third ruling of the Affordable Care Act is a discussion of the arguments with Indiana 8th District Representative Larry Bucshon, himself a heart surgeon.

We welcome to No Limits esteemed author, historian and professor James H. Madison, Ph.D at Indiana University to discuss his latest book, "Hoosiers: A New History of Indiana."

The motor racing capital of the world has seen some truly impressive growth over the past four years. The hum of the Indycars may be gone, but the Town of Speedway isn't finished dazzling its visitors. Guests: Speedway Town Manager Ian Nicolini and Shane Pearson, co-owner of Daredevil Brewing.

Impact 100 Greater Indianapolis, marking ten years. Impact 100 Greater Indianapolis, a charitable women's giving circle, will celebrate its 10th anniversary and $1.6 million of giving to date when it presents $184,000 of high impact grants during a live vote event on June 9. For most, a donation of $100,000 is beyond their individual means. However, Impact 100 creates a community of women who work to collectively "raise the tide" of philanthropy in our city through their $1000 annual membership fee. Giests: Donna Oklak/founding member of Impact 100, Tyler Gough/Indy Urban Acres (2015 winner), and Kelly Hartman/Outside the Box (Former winner).

America's changing religious landscape, per last month's new research released by Pew. Guests: Dr. Matthew Boulton, president of the Christian Theological Seminary; Art Farnsley, Research Professor of Religious Studies and Associate Director of the Center for the Study of Religion and American Culture, IUPUI.

The new book, "If We Can Win Here." Guests: Author Fran Quigley, clinical professor of law, teaching in the Health and Human Rights Clinic at Indiana University's McKinney School of Law. Students in the Health and Human Rights Clinic advocate for the rights of the poor, with a special focus on representing low-wage workers; Lynn Murphy, food service worker and member of UNITE HERE, featured in the book.

Bill Stanczykiewicz of the Indiana Youth Institute joins Jon to discuss, among other things, the disconnect between high school graduation and finishing the next potential phase of education, no matter what that may be. In late June, the Indiana Youth Institute will host a conference for anyone who counsels teens on what to do after high school.

Jim McClelland is newly retired after 41 years of leading Goodwill Indy. Jim was only the third leader of Goodwill in central Indiana and some amazing things happened during his tenure.

Delivering quality food to Indianapolis' six crime focus areas. Guests are Indianapolis Public Safety Director Troy Riggs and Willie Matis of Gleaners Food Bank. Earlier this year the Department of Public Safety identified six primary districts of chronic crime. Last week they announced a new weapon in their arsenal - Gleaners Food Bank trucks. Starting in June and running through September, the Department of Public Safety will partner with Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana to provide weekly mobile food pantries in six focus areas the city says are home to a disproportionate amount of crime.

Attorney, pharmacist, professor, author, and entrepreneur Erin Albert on her new book, "Multipationals."