COLUMN: I got COVID-19 as a 21-year-old. Am I just another dumb college kid?
When I drove down to IU in August, I knew I would probably get COVID-19.
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When I drove down to IU in August, I knew I would probably get COVID-19.
I have two coloring books. One is Harry Potter-themed and the other is titled "Calm the F*ck Down." Nearly two months into social isolation, the pages of both are just about full.
The Little 500 was supposed to run Friday and Saturday, but thanks to the coronavirus, it was canceled.
So a little birdie told us you think you're really good at jigsaw puzzles. We'd like to challenge that.
Welcome to another week of Game Day, Hoosiers.
Update: the voting has come to an end. Our Instagram followers decided watching Netflix is the all time best quarantine activity.
Alright, everyone. Let's be blunt: we miss live sports. We miss waking up every morning and knowing there's a game to watch. I get it. My boyfriend has taken to playing 8 hours a day of some creepy and violent Xbox game just so he can "feel something."
I am writing this from my bed. My cat is sitting at my feet, a cold cup of coffee from this morning is next to me and a half-finished puzzle sits on my floor. The days have begun to blur together.
Editor’s Note: New events are being canceled or postponed every day. We want this list to be as comprehensive as possible, so if you see one we have missed or hear about any changes, please let us know at digital@idsnews.com. This list was last updated 6:31 p.m. March 14 to reflect the cancellation of the IU Writers Conference.
Residents from several residence halls were folded into a lawsuit against IU last week after a judge ruled the case can proceed with class action status. These students could receive compensation for the mold that was discovered in campus residence halls last year, pending the result of the suit.
More than 50 buildings lost power Friday as a power outage hit campus.
A number of students who lived in IU's residence halls at the time have filed a lawsuit against the Trustees of IU after dealing with mold discovered last semester in residence halls.
IU is not contractually obligated to provide clean, safe or mold-free housing to its students, attorneys representing the university’s Board of Trustees have argued in a court filing.
When she rode by, you could feel the wind. Her tires crunched on the pavement. When the bike wobbled, you held your breath.
IU’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs, known to students as SPEA, has been renamed after former secretary of the U.S. Treasury Paul H. O’Neill in honor of his career and $30 million gift to the school.
Despite previous concerns, IU anticipates it will be able secure Residential Programs and Services housing next year for every student who has requested it, even those on the waitlist, spokesperson Chuck Carney said.
IU alumna Marjorie “Marge” Blewett died Feb. 15 at Bell Trace Health & Living Center. She was 91.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency may reimburse Monroe County residents for storm-related damage if enough is reported.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. — Misty Cosman smells the burning gas and calms.
The Teter Center president looked worried.