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But it’s not the early morning sun, which highlights her shimmery eye shadow and bejeweled butterfly necklace and lingers on her diamond ring and the rhinestones adorning the drawstrings on her skirt. It’s her eyes — a clear green, not at all like the dingy olive and tan camoufl age uniform that she signed much of her adult life away to 14 years ago.
Statistics can’t tell the real stories of 3 IU Women.
HYANNIS, Mass. – President John F. Kennedy's sister Eunice Kennedy Shriver, who carried on the family's public service tradition by founding the Special Olympics and championing the rights of the mentally disabled, died Tuesday morning, her family said in a statement. She was 88.
On July 1, IU renewed its exclusive contract with Coca-Cola, said IU spokesman Larry MacIntyre. The soft drink company will pay IU $1.6 million per year.
The moment at which we collectively repudiate the humanities is the moment at which we reject the most foundational preparation for leaders and social pioneers.
We have a nasty habit of assuming that once you have the ability to read whatever you want, there’s nothing left to be done.
IU coach Felisha Legette-Jack has hired Amaka Agugua as assistant coach for the Hoosiers.
IU Bloomington and IU-Purdue University Indianapolis will sponsor free Electronic Waste Collection Days from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Saturday. Students, faculty and the general public are invited to drop off their unwanted electronics at the Memorial Stadium parking lot at 17th and North Dunn streets or at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis.
As Hoosiers’ budgets remain tight, IU’s support staff union, Communications Workers of America Local 4730, continues to plead for raises and representation. The union is fighting for livable wages and a “seat at the table” on the health care blue ribbon committee, a group formed by IU President Michael McRobbie to find more cost-effective methods for health care.
When most theatergoers think of the Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein musical “Oklahoma!,” they might recall sitting in the audience of a high school performance, struggling to keep their eyes open.But with a talented cast and an award-winning director, audiences can expect to stay wide awake during the IU Department of Theatre and Drama’s upcoming production.
The Hutton Honors College new building dedication, which will be at 1 p.m. today in the Whittenberger Auditorium, will celebrate Hutton’s life and his legacy at IU.
Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar has sponsored a bill that would aid undocumented immigrants in becoming recognized by this country.
Sens. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., and Dick Durbin, D-Ill., reintroduced a bill Thursday in the Senate that would grant conditional citizenship to eligible undocumented immigrants.
What if your doctor was a convicted murderer?
The unemployment rate hit 8.1 percent in February and payroll employment fell by 2.6 million in the last four months. Work now is harder to find, and the jobless pool is beginning to fill with applicants more experienced than most college grads.
A look at events happening around the state.Democrats OK spending $200M from Ind. reserve, Kokomo mayor to discuss auto industry at Yale, and IU Cancer researcher Dr. Stephen Williams dies at 62.
Sophomore Andrea McGuirt embodies the definition of a student-athlete. McGuirt, a guard on the women’s basketball team, is a student in the Kelley School of Business and has a 3.9 GPA.
A new bill facing the Indiana General Assembly could create thousands of new jobs by requiring 20 percent of the state’s energy to come from renewable or energy-efficient resources by 2020.
I’m a former student (class of 2002) who was a loyal patron to Pizza Express while in school. As a graduate of the business school and a current MBA student at the University of Chicago, I wanted to pass along to the owner my concern over the proposed new name.
If the progression of industries begging the Department of the Treasury for bailouts has left you increasingly unsympathetic, consider these people the icing on the cake: the ones you’ll be indebted to for 20 years after you graduate. In a recent change to the Treasury’s bailout bill, the government has announced that part of the money will be used to guarantee consumer lending in order to stimulate spending in the economy. Among possible candidates were private student lenders, more than 60 of which have, in recent months, ceased offering loans. The possibility has ignited a heated debate among education circles as to whether the decision places the interests of students at heart. Some wonder whether the money could be better placed. And while the Secretary of Education has already indicated that she will bolster federal loans, some feel that private loans should receive no assistance, or that any bailout package given to private lenders should include more stringent guidelines to benefit students. Critics, such as the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, American Association of State Colleges and Universities and half a dozen similar groups recently sent a letter to the Secretary of Treasury urging his department to reconsider. Their concern is understandable – just last year, a massive scandal broke over conflict of interest between university financial aid departments and private lenders, especially notable since it’s many of the same groups implicated in last year’s scandal that are now cheering the Treasury’s decision.
