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It seems all but inevitable that the historic 1970 Roe v. Wade Supreme Court ruling, which legalized abortion in the U.S., will be overturned. In his leaked opinion, Associate Justice Samuel Alito wrote that the highest court in the land should leave the issue of abortion up to the states because there is no mention of abortion in the U.S. Constitution.
The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition-United Electrical Workers overwhelmingly voted in favor of extending the strike.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of sexual violence.
The Bloomington Faculty Council held a meeting Tuesday to address the impending IU graduate workers strike. The BFC voted 26-19 in favor of the resolution to support graduate workers’ right to strike.
Multiple cannabis businesses have opened up around Bloomington in the last few years. These businesses — also called dispensaries — sell different types of cannabis products to people over the age of 21.
The Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies will host the “America's Role in the World” Conference on April 6 and 7.
IU students received 11 Fulbright Awards for the 2021-22 school year, making this the seventh year in a row IU-Bloomington has been named a top producer of the award.
The Lilly Library celebrated the launch of a new digital resource on Thursday. The collection is called Land, Wealth, Liberation: The making and unmaking of Black wealth in the United States.
Editor’s Note: This story was updated to reflect a change in location for the event from Hodge Hall to the Whittenberger Auditorium.
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb signed House Bill 1296 into law Monday, dictating Indiana residents are no longer required to have a permit to carry a handgun.
Two IU chemistry professors have licensed their newly developed technology, which can help advance gene- and cell-based therapy, to the Waters Corporation, a lab instrument and software company.
Students and faculty expressed mixed reactions after IU announced Friday masks will no longer be required in indoor areas starting March 4.
The Monroe County Community School Corporation announced Tuesday it will no longer require students, staff and families to wear masks after March 4 in school, according to a press release from MCCSC. Masks must still be worn on buses according to the release.
On Feb. 17 a study at IU announced they have partnered with a Native American tribe to learn more about how COVID-19 affects them.
Representatives from IU Student Government, Students for a Green New World and Sunrise Bloomington met with IU President Pamela Whitten and JT Forbes, the IU Foundation President, on Feb. 9 to discuss IU’s climate goals.
Purdue University’s police department placed officer Jon Selke on leave after he was accused of using excessive force following a viral video of him arresting Purdue junior Adonis Tuggle on Feb. 4, according to the Purdue Exponent. Purdue Student Government sent an email to students Wednesday condemning Selke’s actions as police brutality and accused Selke of using excessive force.
Sunrise Bloomington, a local climate action organization, held a protest Tuesday to call on the IU Foundation to divest from fossil fuel companies.
Sunrise Bloomington, a local environmental organization, will hold a Demand Divestment Rally from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the IU Foundation office, according to their Facebook page.
All of the Monroe County Community School Corporation schools will move their classes online in anticipation for the severe winter storm beginning Wednesday.
IU will hold a COVID-19 vaccine clinic open to anyone in the community from noon to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday at 800 N. Indiana Ave., according to an IU Today article. The clinic will also offer PCR and rapid tests, according to the article.
Solutions by The State News