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IU students’ opinions on Tuesday night’s gubernatorial debate at the IU Auditorium are as different as the candidates they support. But students interviewed could agree Libertarian Andrew Horning – who in the past has complained about a lack of equal coverage – left his mark on the audience.
Former IU men’s basketball standout Robert Vaden was arrested Saturday morning on suspicion of public intoxication, said Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Jeff Canada, reading from a police report.
Former IU men’s basketball standout Robert Vaden was arrested Saturday morning on suspicion of public intoxication, said Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Jeff Canada, reading from a police report.
People who can’t wait the last three weeks until Election Day can vote early on campus today through Thursday. Voters registered in Monroe County can fill out in-person absentee ballots between 11:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at racquetball room 12 in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.
Indiana’s gubernatorial candidates will sit down for their third and final debate tonight at the IU Auditorium. Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels, Democrat Jill Long Thompson and Libertarian Andy Horning will debate at 7 p.m. This will be one of the last opportunities voters have to see the differences between the candidates. Tom Cochrun, a retired Indianapolis broadcaster, will moderate the event. The debate will feature more give-and-take between the candidates, said Kyle Niederpruem, a board member of the Indiana Debate Commission.
INDIANAPOLIS – Barack Obama said he isn’t fooled by John McCain. Obama won’t be hoodwinked. Or bamboozled. He isn’t buying what McCain is trying to sell. And he doesn’t want anyone to buy it either. The Democratic presidential nominee criticized McCain’s health care, tax and economic policies Wednesday during a rally in Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS – Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama stumped Wednesday afternoon in Indianapolis, less than a day after his debate with Republican nominee John McCain. Obama spoke about the economy and used recent financial problems to emphasize his message of unity in front thousands of supporters at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. "If we learned anything from this economic crisis, it's that we're all connected," said the Illinois senator. "We're all in this together. We will rise or fall as one nation, as one people."
About 50 students sat in the two groups to watch the second presidential debate between Republican presidential nominee John McCain and Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama.The groups agreed the town-hall format allowed viewers to see differences between the two men and thought the questions were better than the previous debate.
Just days after one of the biggest downfalls in the stock market’s history, James Bullard, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, told an IU crowd that little was known about how the fallout would ultimately affect ordinary people. Bullard, an IU Ph.D. economics graduate of 1990, spoke to about 100 students and faculty Thursday night at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.
After Union Board members announced Wednesday that former Sen. John Edwards will speak at IU in November, many in the IU community questioned why he was speaking after admitting to an extramarital affair while his wife battled cancer. Those same discussions took place among Union Board members long before Wednesday’s announcement.
Former presidential candidate John Edwards, who in August admitted he had an extramarital affair while his wife battled cancer, will speak Nov. 11, at IU, just one week after the presidential elections.The Union Board announced Wednesday that the former North Carolina senator will speak about how the election results will affect America’s economic and political future, said Nathan Click, Indiana Memorial Union Board public relations director, in a press release.“This is a hands-down win for IU students and Union Board,” Union Board Lectures Director Andrew Dahlen said in the statement. “Just a week out from the election, IU students will ask one of this year’s top presidential contenders for his thoughts on this historic election.”PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
After weeks of arguing and finger-pointing, candidates for Indiana’s 9th congressional district have agreed to debate.
Judges from the Indiana Court of Appeals heard oral arguments Monday in the IU School of Law in a case regarding two counts of child molestation in Mishler v. State of Indiana. This was a part of the “Appeals on Wheels” program, which brings some of the state’s appellate hearings to places in Indiana for educational purposes.
The IU College Democrats wanted Barack Obama to say one thing, and 40 minutes into the presidential debate, they got it. “We’ve spent over $600 billion so far, soon to be a trillion. We have lost over 4,000 lives. We have seen 30,000 wounded,” the Democratic presidential nominee said about the War in Iraq.
The deadlines for absentee voting by mail are approaching, including Indiana’s. By Oct. 6, anyone wishing to vote absentee in Indiana must have mailed a request for a ballot to their county clerk’s office.
Classes. Dorms. Tables. Bars. Greek houses. Concerts. With 10 days left until deadline, college organizers are using every method they can to register voters in Monroe County.
Bayh received a 40-second standing ovation at the IU School of Law after he told the story of how seven Yale law students helped bring down President Richard Nixon’s nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. – Democratic vice-presidential candidate Joe Biden asked voters to imagine a different kind of country Wednesday night. A country where everyone can afford college. One that only goes to war when necessary. An America that demands the world’s respect again.
FRENCH LICK, Ind. – Less than a day after their second debate in Jasper, Ind., Indiana’s gubernatorial candidates met with reporters and editors from newspapers across the state.
Sen. Joe Biden took his heart-land and middle-class message to Jeffersonville, Ind., just after 5 p.m. Wednesday.
