Indiana baseball shifts focus to offense, turns to Butler for four-game set
After working to mend pitching and defensive woes over the past couple of weeks, Indiana baseball has shifted its focus to its approach at the plate.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
After working to mend pitching and defensive woes over the past couple of weeks, Indiana baseball has shifted its focus to its approach at the plate.
Welcome back to the weekend show guide!
During spring break, I got to live out my traveling dreams when I went to visit my sister — who is studying abroad — in Edinburgh, Scotland.
Despite a packed agenda, the Monroe County Community School Board of Trustees made few decisions at their meeting Tuesday night.
Blink and you’ll miss it. That was the reality of the photo finish between Sigma Alpha Epsilon junior Luke Naas and CUTTERS sophomore Judah Thompson in the men’s Little 500 Individual Time Trials on Tuesday at Bill Armstrong Stadium, with Naas taking home the victory by only .14 seconds.
This story was written by Leslie Bonilla Muñiz. It was originally published by the Indiana Capital Chronicle here: https://indianacapitalchronicl...
William Shatner wasn’t around just yet to see the last total solar eclipse in Bloomington in 1869, but he has lived long and prospered enough to see it on April 8 from IU’s Memorial Stadium.
Going into Tuesday night’s game, Indiana softball looked to get back in the win column, as it had been stuck in a rut for the past five games. However, Team 51 looked like its usual self in Louisville, Kentucky, when it took on the University of Louisville in a midweek matchup.
When a handful of counter protesters approached the rally against Islamophobia in Dunn Meadow on Tuesday night, no harsh words were exchanged. Instead, Esteban Hernandez, standing with the pro-Palestinian demonstrators, began to play the violin.
This story was written by Casey Smith. It was originally published by the Indiana Capital Chronicle here: https://indianacapitalchronicl...
After last week’s success in the Oak Ridge Invitational, Indiana rowing moved up three spots in the Pocock CRCA Poll to No. 13.
After a momentum-shifting loss March 24 against Cornell University, Indiana men’s tennis has now entered unfamiliar territory. The first home loss of the season gives the No. 51 ranked Hoosiers their second loss over the last three games, moving their record to 12-5.
IU Hillel hosted an event featuring former “Friends” writer and producer Betsy Borns at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in place of the postponed speaker event with Mosab Hassan Yousef. Borns, executive president of IU’s Borns Jewish Studies program advisory board, spoke on Yousef’s cancellation and Jewish presence in Hollywood.
Indiana residents must register by April 8 to vote in the May primary election.
The old building on SR 46 and SR 446, previously used as a car repair shop, has some new life in Bloomington Bicycles. Bloomington’s newest bicycle shop is a Specialized and Cervélo dealer and RETÜL-certified bike position fitter.
The following is a press release by Justin Crossley for City of Bloomington.
A student reported a battery incident March 3 at Briscoe Quad around 2:30 a.m. according to the IUPD crime log.
The New York Botanical Garden’s Orchid show is famed to be one of the best flower shows in the world. This year, they took it up a notch and integrated fashion into their flower show. Using several types of orchids from across the globe that they grew in its Enid A. Haupt Conservatory, the show displayed different outfits by fashion designers who integrated orchids into the fabrics of the clothing. This flower show began on February 19th and will continue running until April 21st.
The cast of “The Play That Goes Wrong” brings fun and laughter to the Constellation Stage and Screen at the Waldron Arts Center. On March 23, I went to go see a production and it is the perfect play for anyone wanting to forget about the day's responsibilities and needing a good laugh.
The world owes Sydney Sweeney an apology.