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In the recent article "Why do we have to take public oral communication anyway?” the debate over Public Oral Communication is framed as a divide between practically-minded students and theoretically-minded professors. While there's an argument to be had there, the article neglects the bigger issue — that Public Oral Communication is, simply put, a bad class.
Does your vote count as much as your neighbor’s? The practice of drawing voting districts to benefit one political party over another, otherwise known as gerrymandering, allows some votes to count more than others.
Drawn by Dave Parker
The article from last Wednesday fails to give necessary background on why changing the school’s name to the Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs after a large donation, without student or faculty involvement, can devalue our SPEA degrees.
What right does an individual have to access their lifeline? For those who require insulin, that access may have became much easier.
With the current IU Student Government elections, the editorial board wants to shed light on not only why it’s important to vote — as it is our civic duty — but also how where we vote creates different impacts.
A renewed fervor has mounted once more following the brutal killing of an innocent Muslim man in Indianapolis. The issue at hand is that of hate crimes, or more appropriately, how Indiana legislators struggle to define and combat them.
To all the students that voted: Give yourselves a pat on the back! Student turnout was the highest it has been in a long time, and it made all the difference in elections across the nation.
Our Republican majority legislature should shift its focus from increasing the availability of guns in public places to sensible gun regulation such as the three bills in committee, which would require background checks on all gun sales in Indiana.
Indiana law limits the cost of obtaining police body camera and dash camera recordings to the cost of recording it, capping at $150, which was the original minimum cost. The Bloomington City Council recently had its second hearing to consider lowering costs.
Friday’s column with the headline “Trump’s transgender military ban is justified,” written by Indiana Daily Student columnist Emily Shaffer and former opinion editor Ethan Smith, is textbook transphobia.
It's no secret — we've endured a horrible season for weather on campus. Each day has been its own opportunity for students to prove their fortitude in these awful conditions.
Editor's Note: Zack Chambers is a former employee of the Indiana Daily Student.
Students like to be informed about what's going on at IU. It's the entire reason the Indiana Daily Student exists. So what if a serious crime was committed this weekend? We may not know about it until the next business day.
Every successful journal or news organization relies heavily on its editors and its editorial board.
The mayor of South Bend, Indiana, Pete Buttigieg, has stated he will be launching an exploratory committee for a bid for the presidency in 2020. Though the race for the Democratic nomination has just begun, his candidacy is an important shift in Indiana politics.
One of the most inspirational things one can hear is the phrase "you inspire me."
Elizabeth Cady Stanton testified before the United States Congress 150 years ago Sunday, making her the first woman in the nation’s history to do so. Stanton was an activist, known for her leading role in the American women’s suffrage movement.
IU stresses having a “Culture of Care” which is an “initiative focused on creating a campus culture in which members of the Indiana University Bloomington community demonstrate ‘care’ for one another.”
The Republicans are correct when they say we have not had a new idea for the past 50 years. They are also correct when they say we have had no real national platform or agenda that we believe in and stand for.
