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IU professors in the Kelley School of Business organized an initiative to encourage people from around the world to pitch ideas to combat problems arising from the coronavirus pandemic, such as the lack of medical supplies, access to groceries, and the challenges of online learning.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, IUSG spring elections will continue online. Candidates will promote their platforms online and through social media until election dayApril 15.
The IU Labor Council conducted a videoconference Thursday to hear from student workers about their concerns and questions that remain unanswered after President McRobbie’s email addressing campus jobs and pay.
IU President Michael McRobbie addressed concerns about employees’ pay and job status for the remainder of the semester in an email sent Monday to students, faculty and staff.
During IU’s two weeks of online classes after spring break, part-time employees in IU Dining will either work on a voluntary basis or be required to work depending on their dining department’s decisions.
Decorated tables were set up around campus on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with members from nine organizations handing out green bandanas, the color representing mental health awareness, for students to tie on their backpacks to show support for those struggling with mental health.
Kelley Student government delegates Paul Obrecht and Kacey Cook (left and right ends) pose with Kelley Student Government Vice President of membership Rashi Sarraf (middle-left) and Director of Ethics and Social responsibility Zahraa Ouyuon (middle-right), for a photo March 5 while handing out green bandanas in Hodge Hall. Nine different organizations handed out green bandanas for students to tie on their backpacks to show support for those struggling with mental health.
IU Student Government released a petition last month to measure support for eliminating the $8.60 add/drop fee for classes. IU-Bloomington is the only campus that charges students to change their schedules after the registration period ends.
IU’s public safety compliance director spoke to students Wednesday evening at the Indiana Memorial Union about the differences between IU notifications, the process of sending them out and how the system works.
The Indiana Institute on Disability and Community incorporated the IU Eppley Institute for Parks and Public Lands, IU announced in a Feb. 25 press release.
Dean of the Luddy School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering Raj Acharya will step down mid-March to participate in an artificial intelligence research initiative.
IU lecturer Israel Herrera was elected president of the Indiana chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese for the second time in November 2019.
Yes! magazine released an article in December describing a tribal elder hearing his grandfather's voice for the first time due to IU researchers’ digitally preserving thousands of Native American songs on wax cylinders. However, not everyone is pleased about using modern technology to preserve these songs.
The College of Arts and Sciences Office of Diversity and Inclusion has invited guest speaker and professor Richard Meyers to speak during a radical inclusivity presentation series 12 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the President’s Room in the Indiana Memorial Union.
An IU bus driver was temporarily suspended after she berated a black man on a campus bus Tuesday, yelling at him to go to the back or get off.
A new bill passed by the IU Student Government Congress encourages IU administration to eliminate add/drop fees for classes.
Bloomington's local chapter of Mom's Demand Action for Gun Sense in America plans to gather Saturday at the Monroe County Public Library to honor gun violence survivors by listening to survivors' stories and creating hand-folded boxes for gun violence victims.
The Eppley Institute for Parks and Public Lands at IU is seeking students to take part in its online certificate program teaching disability awareness and standards for accessible design.
IU’s Bicentennial celebrates individuals and organizations who have positively contributed to the institution throughout its history. Approximately 1,500 crafted Bicentennial Medals themselves have their own significance, honoring those improvements.
Black scholars, both graduates and undergraduate, will be honored at 6 p.m. Dec. 20 at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall during the Black Congratulatory Event. This celebration is held twice a year in May and in December. In May, the event will take place in the IU Auditorium.
