EDITORIAL: IU’s violations of public access laws this year show contempt for transparency. But the problem is even deeper than that.
The IDS requests more records from IU than any other organization, but we don’t get much out of it.
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The IDS requests more records from IU than any other organization, but we don’t get much out of it.
Around 200 undergraduates, graduate students, faculty members and community supporters attended a rally outside of Ballantine Hall at noon Thursday. Undergraduate students were encouraged to walk out of their classes at noon, but many classes were canceled, and students who didn’t have class attended the rally.
The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition-United Electrical Workers began its strike to gain union recognition from the IU administration Wednesday, April 13.
In the kitchen at the Canterbury House on Wednesday, Jessie Wang stood over a pot of harissa stew the size of their torso. At the other end of the kitchen, Elliana Blake sat and peeled potatoes and dropped them in a large, clear bin. Graduate workers surround the kitchen at the dining table and living room couch, typing on laptops and calling around, scheduling people for shifts for the coming days of the strike.
Volunteer cooks Elliana Blake and Jessie Wang help prepare food for the striking graduate workers April 13, 2022, in the kitchen of the Canterbury house on IU’s campus. The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition-United Electrical Workers used the house as a meeting place after severe weather caused it to postpone their plans to picket.
Community volunteer Jessie Wang helps prepare food for the striking graduate workers April 13, 2022, in the kitchen of the Canterbury house on IU’s campus. They said they felt it was important to get involved because a lot of the graduate workers struggle to afford food, and they saw an opportunity to help.
In prison, books provide education and entertainment.
A man’s voice travels down the phone line and onto the radio from inside an Arizona prison. It’s Episode 287 of WFHB’s nationally syndicated Kite Line Radio.
Today marks the one-year anniversary of the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. That day, a joint session of Congress convened to certify the electoral vote victory of President Joe Biden. Approximately 2,000 supporters of former president Donald Trump protested the vote certification because they believed the election was fraudulent. They gathered in an attempt to “Stop the Steal,” ultimately breaching the Capitol building and forcing members of Congress to hide for their safety.
This episode contains coverage of another swastika found in Bloomington, an upcoming production by the Contemporary Dance department, and more.
This episode contains coverage of the renaming of Jordan Avenue, a swastika painted near campus, the Nutcracker, and more.
This episode contains coverage of COVID-19 vaccines, pet sales, and more.
This episode contains coverage of accidental overdose deaths, sexual assault, and more.
This episode includes coverage of holiday events, RA applications, and more.
This episode contains coverage of lead contamination, Indiana basketball, and more.
This episode contains coverage of MCCSC school resource officers, date rape druggings, and more.
This episode contains coverage of broadband development in Bloomington, Alzheimer's research, and more. Content warning: This episode contains mention of domestic violence.
This episode includes coverage of antisemitism on campus, the B-Town Piano Project, and more.