Dance Theatre of Harlem makes education a priority
When Alison Stroming joined Dance Theatre of Harlem three years ago, she was surprised to find herself in schools as part of her daily work.
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When Alison Stroming joined Dance Theatre of Harlem three years ago, she was surprised to find herself in schools as part of her daily work.
For my last column of the semester, I’d like to give a bit of advice to readers of all political ideologies: question everything.
While much of social media is discussing Donald Trump’s deal with Carrier to keep 1,000 jobs in Indiana, I’m still brooding over some of the president-elect’s tweets.
Anti-Trump protests:
People will tell us to accept it. They will tell us to move on, that we will stay united as a country regardless of who is president. They’ll say it’s not alright to keep bemoaning this defeat.
It’s time to choose a president. Many Americans have already cast their votes for the next national leader, and many others will do so Tuesday. If you haven’t already, please get informed — then get to the polls and join them.
The closer we get to the Nov. 8 election, the more upsetting my Facebook feed gets. I’m going to make an assumption and say I’m not alone, especially among fellow Media School students.
Abortion is a controversial topic in every election. It stands out because it’s not just a question of raising or lowering taxes or policy about faraway countries — it’s emotional.
I thought Donald Trump was finished.
Vice presidential candidates Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., and Indiana Gov. Mike Pence had a debate Tuesday night.
Marie Kondo once said, “Your living space affects your body.”
Monday’s presidential debate gave the American people a lot to consider with November quickly approaching, and by now even those who didn’t watch the debate have likely heard about it through Facebook and Twitter.
Sometimes I’m amazed at how little my peers know about current events and political issues.
“Birth of Venus”
Marie Kondo once said, “Your living space affects your body.”
Jacobs School of Music alumna Lisa Dondlinger played violin on Michael Buble’s most recent record, but now she’s trying to make a name for herself as a solo artist.
IU announced Tuesday that rapper Lil Wayne will perform at Assembly Hall next semester.
On Sunday, Dec. 4, 1977, saxophonist Rahsaan Roland Kirk played in the Frangipani Room of the Indiana Memorial Union. Kirk, who had been blind since he was 2 years old, was famous in the jazz world for his ability to play three horns at once.
The Music Industry Networking Club at IU is accepting sponsorship donations for its annual Bloomington Music Summit from 3 to 8 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Frangipani room of the Indiana Memorial Union, according to a press release.
If this year’s Mix-Off: Bloomington’s Ultimate Bartender Showdown is anything like last year’s, it could bring some heat.