Seeking sobriety amidst a culture of parties and drugs
(12/07/22 5:27pm)
IU students share their struggles to remain sober within Bloomington’s party scene.
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IU students share their struggles to remain sober within Bloomington’s party scene.
Bloomington-based capital fund Flywheel Fund invested $75,000 in FloWaste, a South Bend tech company focused on tracking food waste in the food sector, according to a The Mill press release.
Local Bloomington restaurants are buying products from local farmers because of product quality, sustainability and a desire to support the local economy.
Local farmers’ relationship to restaurants became restricted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, causing many farmers to sell fewer products to eateries and more directly to consumers. The shift is in part due to staff shortages in the service industry, growing interest from consumers and labor shortages.
This academic year has been difficult, to say the least. Summer break is almost here, after a long semester with no spring break and only three wellness days scattered throughout the term.
At the beginning of the year, I decided I was going to try to eat out less and eat more fresh produce. My commitment to that goal has shifted on and off as this extremely stressful semester has progressed. Late nights and a sole focus on the mountain of work ahead often means takeout — not a homemade meal.
Students will vote in IU Student Government elections for student body president and vice president at the end of this week. The Indiana Daily Student spoke with all three tickets about the issues we thought were most important to IU students.
When I first came to IU in 2019, I had a plan. I wanted to double major in international studies and political science and double minor in Arabic and Spanish with the goal of working for the Department of State as a foreign service officer. The distinction of IU’s language and international studies programs drew me to the university.
During the November 2020 election, my family and I stood in a long line — in the cold — to vote in Indianapolis. Amid a worsening coronavirus pandemic, we were required to risk in-person interaction and go through seemingly unnecessary hoops to vote, such as showing a photo ID while wearing a mask.
A fellow Indiana Daily Student opinion writer published a column Thursday singing the praises of recently deceased radio host Rush Limbaugh. Limbaugh was a pariah according to some and a conservative icon to others.
My social media feeds display the extremes of Americans’ experiences with the COVID-19 pandemic. On Twitter, I read heartbreaking horror stories of irreversible pain and loss. On Snapchat, I see joyful college students spending their nights out at bars or restaurants with their friends.
Solutions by The State News