96 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Interested in writing a letter to the editor or guest column to the Indiana Daily Student? Check out our guidelines and submission details here.
Schools work to socialize students, helping them understand social behaviors, encouraging them to be the best version of themselves, and acting as a safe place to those who can’t go home to one. So why are we trying to limit their individuality and put their safety at risk?
Interested in writing a letter to the editor or guest column to the Indiana Daily Student? Check out our guidelines and submission details here.
Interested in writing a letter to the editor or guest column to the Indiana Daily Student? Check out our guidelines and submission details here.
Last Friday, the Intercollegiate Studies Institute Buckley Society hosted Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita in the Whittenberger Auditorium at the Indiana Memorial Union. We, the executive board of the College Democrats at IU, vehemently oppose the dangerous ideas Rokita espoused that evening.
In support of the IU administration, I am writing this letter to urge the graduate students to refrain from going on a strike. I further encourage the students to think carefully about the following reasons.
Grad workers need a union for our students
Editor’s Note: This story includes mentions of sexual violence.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mentions of sexual violence.
It has come to our attention that IU jazz student Chris Parker, who has previously been suspended from Indiana University on sexual assault charges, has returned to IU and the Jacobs School of Music to pursue a degree and is active in the local Bloomington music scene.
The article entitled “Indignity in Death” written by Matt Cohen, dated Dec. 10, 2021, takes literary license to a new level. The first paragraph reads like the opening of a fiction novel that has no basis in fact except that I do visit the gravesite of my family members to decorate and tend to their graves. Years ago, I promised my mother that I would continue to do that in her stead. However, I am not trying to talk to my great-grandfather H.V. Eagleson. Unfortunately, I never had the pleasure or the privilege of knowing him because he passed decades before I was even born.
IU President Pamela Whitten recently sent out a letter celebrating IU's close ties with the U.S. military, including the Crane Naval Warfare Station.
Have you noticed a weird-looking guy walking around campus and town taking phone pictures of food on the ground? That’s me. Our streets are littered with wasted food, so I started snapping pictures whenever I encountered such waste as an ominous reminder of a major social problem.
I am concerned about the cancellation of all social paired events in the greek community that occurred after the reported sexual assault Oct. 31 at the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house.
On Oct. 4, 2021, Gov. Eric Holcomb signed legislation establishing Indiana's electoral maps for the next 10 years. The maps will maintain the current legislative supermajority and produce little competition, despite the demand throughout Indiana for fair maps and citizen input.
As I reflect on the 20 years since the Sept. 11 attack on our nation, I am struck by how many reading this brief missive were not yet born or have no memory of this terrible tragedy. For those who vividly remember, the day had an unparalleled impact on each of us. However, we must also acknowledge the impact this event inadvertently had on our current students when our country's trajectory was changed. We all share in the need to honor those who lost their lives, and we collectively remain grateful for the volunteers, the first responders and our armed forces who met the tragic moment with unwavering service to our country.
If you’re a first-year student at IU this fall, you probably weren’t yet born that tragic Tuesday morning twenty years ago. Some current IU students were toddlers at the time. But the legacy of those devastating attacks altered the world you have grown up in — from airport security measures to our nation’s involvement in the country’s longest-ever war in Afghanistan to new international pressures. In one way, 9/11 and this weekend’s 20th anniversary of it serve to bookend your childhood. At the same time, Saturday’s commemoration can offer an opportunity for profound reflection on the path ahead.
As an IU student and animal lover, I was encouraged to see the Indiana Daily Student’s coverage of Wildlife in Need’s Tim Stark being barred from owning and exhibiting exotic and native animals. For too long, Stark exploited the animals he kept at Wildlife in Need, especially the big cat and bear cubs featured in “Baby Tiger Playtime.
Derek Chauvin was found guilty of second-degree murder, manslaughter and third-degree murder of George Floyd last week. This news sparked a lot of satisfaction across the country. The verdict is a big win for Black America, which means it is a win for all of America. The verdict however, is not justice. It is accountability.
With respect to the article “OPINION: City council amendment easing homeless shelter restrictions is a good first step” written by Molly Hayes, I agree with her position that she still feels there’s room for improvement in relation to how Bloomington as a city treats our homeless population.
Solutions by The State News