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The Indiana Daily Student was recognized by the Indiana Collegiate Press Association (ICPA) and College Media Business & Advertising Managers (CMBAM) organizations’ 2022 awards seasons. Notably, the IDS was selected as the Advertising Publication, Newspaper (Division 1) and Online Publication of the Year by the ICPA.
As you register for next semester, it can be overwhelming to scroll through iGPS and see course after course listed but not know what they are.
The Indiana Daily Student was awarded a Gold Crown in the Hybrid News category as part of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association’s annual Crown Awards.
The IU Student Media Publications Board appointed sophomore Ethan Moore as the summer 2022 editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student Friday, March 25.
The IU Student Media Publications Board named junior Cate Charron the fall 2022 editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student on Friday, March 25.
Indiana University will celebrate IU Day Wednesday, April 20, including an in-person event on campus for the first time since 2019. Whether you are near or far, an alumnus, parent, or current student, IU Day is a celebration for every member of the Hoosier and broader IU community.
Many of our first memories are running on the playground, following where our imagination takes us and experiencing the good and bad of childhood. These core memories often appear forgotten as we mature into adulthood.
The IU Student Media Publications Board named junior Izzy Myszak the spring 2022 editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student on Friday.
With the last of the autumn colors fading, Bloomington is transitioning into the exciting holiday season. Wish lists are written and shoppers begin the daunting task of buying the perfect gifts for their loved ones. When holiday shopping gets overwhelming, the most wonderful time of the year can quickly turn into the most stressful.
Last month, the Indiana Daily Student was given more than 30 awards at the virtual Associated Collegiate Press/College Media Association Fall National College Media Convention.
The O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs hosts several introductory-level management courses that equip undergraduates with both crucial business skills and personal leadership prowess. These skills help them navigate life after graduation, whether it be through making difficult administrative decisions or supporting them in creating positive workplace environments.
Undergrad is a time for students to develop their leadership skills and gain connections in the professional field. For those interested in leadership and public service, NextGen is a program for undergrad students at IU looking to develop leadership skills and explore ways to incorporate public service into their future careers. Similar programming is being rolled out at other universities across the U.S. Students who complete the NextGen programming will join a prestigious alumni network of future leaders from not just IU, but also across the nation: the NextGen Service Corps.
Early this June, Caleb Coffman, BA’21, brought home a third place overall finish in the Hearst Journalism Awards Program’s national writing championship. In addition, he won Best Reporting Technique.
IU brought home an overall second place in the Hearst Journalism Awards Program’s Intercollegiate Writing Competition. The prestigious program grants scholarships to students for exceptional performance in college-level journalism categories.
Four years of undergrad fly by, and soon students need to think about the next steps in their career. Technology has become ubiquitous across all industries and there is a very strong demand for graduates who can drive transformational change at the intersection of business and technology. The Kelley School of Business Master’s in Information Systems (MSIS) allows undergraduate students of all majors to prepare for and succeed in these high-demand careers by training them to apply advanced technology skill sets to solve business problems and leverage opportunities. An emphasis on professional development and career success helps to transform students and sets them on a fast-track path to career success.
The Indiana Daily Student editorial and creative teams and the Arbutus yearbook were recognized by the Society of Professional Journalists and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association with 79 accolades overall during the organizations’ recent awards ceremonies.
The IU Student Media Publications Board named Luke Norton the summer 2021 editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student on Friday.
Despite the many challenges of this past year, there is one thing that will never falter: the spirit of Indiana University. After pressing pause on IU Day 2020, the IU Foundation is thrilled to bring back the event in 2021.
The Indiana Daily Student received 20 recognitions in total from the 2021 Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Business and Advertising Managers Awards on March 20. There were 10 awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, an organization that highlights exemplary journalism. There were two awards given for the overall publication and eight individual honors, including a first place finish for Matt Cohen’s “IU’s great big COVID-19 experiment.”
The IU Student Media Publications Board named Colin Kulpa the fall 2021 editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student Friday, March 26.
Solutions by The State News