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Jacobs School of Music choral ensemble Pro Cantare performed its fall concert at Auer Hall Tuesday evening. Over the course of about 45 minutes, the ensemble performed 10 songs making up a program titled “Echoes of a Living Soul.”
The IU Auditorium welcomed families and people of all ages Friday, some in costume, for the opening of “The Wizard of Oz,” part of the Jacobs Live at the Movies performance series.
The Singing Hoosiers of IU will perform Saturday at Auer Hall for their fall concert, titled “Carry On.” There are two showings with one performance at 2 p.m. and another at 7:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Jacobs Opera and Ballet Theater website for $27 each, with $12 tickets offered for students.
With Halloween coming up, it is the perfect time to go out, dress up and listen to live music.
Adapting popular books into a film or series is by no means a new trend.
Since earning his cello performance diploma from IU’s Jacobs School of Music in 2012, Daniel Lelchuk has built a wide-ranging career within the music world that bridges performance, education and artistic direction.
Netflix held its annual “TUDUM” fan event on May 31, 2025. Held at the Kia Forum in Los Angeles, this year’s event was one for the Netflix history books with host Sofia Carson and a long list of celebrities making guest appearances on the live show. However, the real stars of the evening were the release dates and updates for upcoming Netflix projects. So, here is some of the best news to come out at the “TUDUM” event.
Indiana wrestling reached new heights under coach Angel Escobedo's leadership this season, culminating in a historic performance at the NCAA Championships over March 20-22 in Philadelphia. For the first time since 2015, the Hoosiers secured a top 25 finish, tying Oregon State University and Maryland for 24th place all accumulating 18.5 team-points.
Since the NCAA introduced the early national signing day, which takes place in December, in 2017, it has become the most prominent time to sign. Those who sign with their respective schools in the early period enroll at their school in time for the spring semester.
The decline in local news outlets in recent decades is harmful to American democracy. This highlights the value of the IDS not only for the IU Bloomington campus but also for the City of Bloomington and the surrounding area — for all of us.
Just a day after securing its starting quarterback, Indiana football landed another quarterback –– this time out of the high school ranks.
The Associated Collegiate Press awarded the Indiana Daily Student the Newspaper and Multiplatform Pacemaker on Nov. 2.ACP is an organization that promotes the ethics and standards of journalism in print, broadcast and media. The Pacemaker Awards are considered one of the most prestigious awards in all collegiate journalism. These awards “recognize the overall excellence and distinguish the top student media produced during a particular school year.” The IDS also won first place for the newspaper category of “Best in Show,” an award that selects the best newspaper submitted by convention attendees. The newspaper the IDS submitted was its “The IDS has no confidence in the Media School’s plan for student media” edition.The Arbutus yearbook won fourth place for the Best Show Award for Yearbook, adding one more prestigious award to the IU student media legacy. This year marks the 25th Pacemaker the IDS has won for its newspaper.The IDS received numerous other ACP awards. ACP: Best of Show Award for Advertising Media Kit - Second Place Best of Show Award for Yearbook - Fourth Place (Arbutus) Photo of the Year, Sports Game/Action Photo category - Fifth Place (Michael Claycamp) Story of the Year, Sports Game Story category - Fifth Place (Dalton James) Story of the Year, Feature Story category - Fifth Place (Cam Garber) Story of the Year, Sports Feature Story - Fifth Place (Marissa Meador) Best of Show Award for Digital Newsletter - Sixth Place (The Daily Rundown) Photo of the Year, Feature Photo - Honorable Mention (Briana Pace) IDS staff also won several College Media Awards.CMA: Best Arts and Entertainment Story - First Place (Taylor Satoski) Weekly Newspaper of the Year (3+ issues a month) - Second Place (Staff) Best College Media Group of the Year - Second Place (Staff) Best Coverage of Diversity - Second Place (Gentry Keener) Best Sports News Photo - Second Place (Michael Claycamp) Best Column - Honorable Mention (Salomé Cloteaux) Best Rate Card/Media Kit - Honorable Mention Best Sports Column - Honorable Mention (Daniel Flick)Former IDS Editor-in-Chief, Salomé Cloteaux, was honored over the weekend as a finalist for the Courage in Student Journalism Award from the Student Press Law Center. Her Letter from the Editor about the IDS’ Israel-Hamas War coverage got her the nomination. Cloteaux also gave a speech at the event detailing the challenges that led her to write the letter.“The staff deserve this. Everyone here does phenomenal reporting and are all incredibly resilient. We are so grateful and proud of all the hard work that our staff does every single day. The IDS has a tradition of impactful, extensive and award-winning coverage and we can confidently say that we are continuing that excellence while relentlessly improving.” said Jacob Spudich and Marissa Meador, current co Editors-in-Chief of the IDS.
After going 3-9 in 2023 with one of the worst defenses in the Big Ten, Indiana prioritized improvements across all levels of the defense. With high-level transfers and solid returning players, the defense is going to take a massive leap in 2024 and have the chance to be up there with some of the best defenses in the conference.
Salomé Cloteaux, co-editor-in-chief: I don’t think it’s bad to be too dedicated to your job. If you don’t sacrifice your physical or mental health (too much), there is no reason you shouldn’t embrace it. I am so privileged to have found something I love to do, something that’s bigger than me, something that’s more than a career or passion — being a journalist is an intrinsic part of who I am, and I can never have too much of it.
For 2024 graduates bringing family and friends this weekend, the celebration doesn’t have to end during the graduate and undergraduate commencement ceremonies Friday and Saturday, respectively. Try a new dish or make a toast during brunch, lunch, dinner and more at one of the many restaurants Bloomington has to offer.
BLOOMINGTON — Redshirt freshman defensive lineman Ta’Derius Collins stood on the sideline between Indiana football’s grass and turf practice fields on the north side of Memorial Stadium.
BLOOMINGTON — Last spring, receiver Elijah Sarratt and linebacker Aiden Fisher resided in Harrisonburg, Virginia, navigating through football practice at James Madison University.
BLOOMINGTON — As Jacob Mangum-Farrar stood behind the microphone in Indiana football’s team room, the seventh-year senior’s crimson-colored T-shirt donned an unmistakable message.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Myles Jackson and Venson Sneed Jr. each overpowered the opposing offensive tackles tasked with blocking them. But in a theme common in Indiana football’s 35-31 loss to Purdue Saturday afternoon, they failed to finish the play.
CHAMPAIGN, IL. — Indiana football began its season giving up 23 points against then No. 3 Ohio State but scored just 3 points. A quarterback carousel and an offensive coordinator later, the Hoosiers surrendered 48 points to Illinois — who entered Saturday’s contest a modest 4-5.
