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John Foreing, Michelle Carr, Matthew Carr, Jennifer Parks and Michael Parks (left to right) sit at Dunn Meadow. The group flew into Bloomington from Fort Wayne for the eclipse.
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John Foreing, Michelle Carr, Matthew Carr, Jennifer Parks and Michael Parks (left to right) sit at Dunn Meadow. The group flew into Bloomington from Fort Wayne for the eclipse.
Two people play giant Jenga on Dunn Meadow. There are various activities and booths set up for Bloomington eclipse visitors.
A vendor sells eclipse-themed shirts April 8, 2024, on the corner of Kirkwood and Indiana Avenue in Bloomington. Due to the high level of guests projected for Bloomington, many local businesses had eclipse merchandise for people to purchase.
Patrons sit on the porch of the Upstairs Pub on April 8, 2024, on East Kirkwood Avenue in Bloomington. The Upstairs Pub hosted Breakfast Club to celebrate the eclipse, handing out free shirts and breakfast.
A girl lounges in a hammock at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. City officials expected Bloomington to receive 300,000 visitors for the total solar eclipse.
A girl looks into a Unistellar telescope at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. During the solar eclipse, viewers are advised to not look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A woman looks into a Unistellar telescope on Dunn Meadow. During the solar eclipse, experts have recommended viewers not to look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A group takes a selfie in front of its booth at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. IU planned to host several events related to the total solar eclipse April 8, 2024.
The Indiana Daily Student will bring you live updates, scenes and news from Bloomington throughout the day.
The Indiana Daily Student will bring you live updates, scenes and news from Bloomington throughout the day of the eclipse. For live photo updates, check out PHOTOS: Live updates from day of solar eclipse on Bloomington.
IU First Nations Educational and Cultural Center canceled its 2024 Traditional Powwow as both IU and the larger Bloomington community prepare to participate in events for the solar eclipse, according to a press release from the office of the Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion on Jan. 22.
A bill requiring certain election campaign communications that include fabricated media to include a disclaimer was signed into law by Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb on March 12.
The IU Police Department removed two individuals from a campus event featuring Indiana Representative Jim Banks and Chaya Raichik, founder of Libs of TikTok.
Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb, on March 18, signed House Bill 1338, which will limit how the state’s access counselor interprets public records and open meetings laws.
The U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal Monday from Indiana parents who lost custody of their transgender teen. According to an article from the IndyStar, the court declined to decide if the couple, who believe that children should be raised based on their sex assigned at birth, should have lost custody of their daughter in 2021.
Members of the IU community met for a “Day of Action” to protest alleged attacks on academic freedom from Indiana University administration and the state government. The day-long event featured a teach-in and rally to address concerns surrounding Senate Bill 202, the threats previously faced by the Kinsey Institute and the Israel-Hamas war.
Senate Bill 202, a controversial bill that would change criteria for tenure and heighten legislative overview of Indiana’s public universities to increase “intellectual diversity,” passed the Senate and was sent to Gov. Eric Holcomb's desk Thursday.
Editors note: This is part of a series of stories covering the 2024 elections. Read the rest of the stories here.
Former Indiana Attorney General, Curtis Hill, is running for governor in the 2024 Republican primary. Hill initiated his campaign in July 2023, saying he would bring the transparency, efficiency, effectiveness and leadership he brought as Attorney General as governor in his announcement.
A member of Jewish Voice for Peace Indiana’s coordinating committee called for a vote of no confidence against IU President Pamela Whitten and Provost Rahul Shrivastav in response to alleged repression of Pro-Palestinian voices during “Windows on Palestinian Life: Meeting Palestinians” on Feb. 4.