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Republican presidential candidate and Texas governor Rick Perry speaks at the Columbia Club in downtown Indianapolis. Perry spoke as part of the Indiana Republican Party's series of presidential forums leading up to the GOP primary.
Late Wednesday night, it was announced that Apple’s former CEO and co-founder Steve Jobs had died after a long struggle with pancreatic cancer, though the cause of death has not been officially released. On a campus filled with Apple products, Jobs' influence is undeniable.
Peace advocate Cindy Sheehan delivered a speech commemorating the 10th anniversary of the start of the United States’ war in Afghanistan.
Cindy Sheehan speaks at the First United Church on East Third Street. The peace advocate spoke about installing systemic change in order to find peace.
Building management maintained smoke alarms were operable in building D of Terra Trace Apartments before it was engulfed in a fire that killed an IU freshman Saturday.
From Lou Gehrig to Billy Beane and everything in between
The second annual Hoosier Hops and Harvest festival at the Story Inn in Brown County featured local brews from across the Midwest.
Almost 3,000 flags were planted in Dunn Meadow by IU College Republicans, IU College Democrats, IU Student Association and Union Board. Prompted by this and a visit from Rep. Todd Young, several students and faculty members share their 9/11 stories.
Andy Hollinden plays guitar and sings at the Bluebird on Saturday night. The IU professor plays a show every year during finals, but added a welcome back show this year.
Andy Hollinden plays keyboard at the Bluebird on Saturday night. The IU professor plays a show every year during finals, but added a welcome back show this year.
IDS 9/11 Main Banner
This is the cropped new banner.
This is the new 911 banner.
Pat Riley was out of his element.A stonecutter from southern Indiana, Riley was climbing over broken stone and piles of debris to measure blocks of limestone strewn across the grounds of the damaged Pentagon in Arlington, Va.
When President Barack Obama announced the death of Osama bin Laden, he made sure to tell the American people that the War on Terror was not yet finished.
At his trial for crimes against humanity in 2006, Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein took to the stand as an elderly tyrant. He ranted about his supremacy and shouted at the judge , denying his position as an ousted leader.
Soon after 9/11, the son of a wealthy Saudi businessman sat against a rock wall with a microphone in hand and an AK-47 by his side. On his head, a white turban. On his wrist, a digital timepiece.
When then-Major General David Petraeus commanded the 101st Airborne Division in Mosul, Iraq, the goal wasn’t simply to win classic battlefield victories but to win the “hearts and minds” of the Iraqi people.
Three days after his country was struck by religious extremism, the president of the United States clambered on top of a buried fire truck and put his arm around a volunteer who had come to Manhattan to search for survivors.
On a chilly November night in 2008, a young politician took a flag-flanked podium in Chicago.
