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In a letter sent to an IU Student Government chat on Teams on Nov. 13, two members of IU Student Government’s executive branch announced their resignation effective immediately and criticized IUSG leadership for failing to address antisemitism on campus.
Why is dating in college so hard?
I spend an average of seven hours on my phone every single day. Right after I wake up, I instantly scroll through different social media apps, continuing throughout the day, up until right before I fall asleep.
Around 100 members and supporters of the Monroe County Democratic party celebrated victories in Tuesday’s municipal election under the faux-iridescent strung lights of The Mill, a coworking space in north-central Bloomington. Throughout Tuesday night, a sweeping sense of “new,” between new leadership, new city council members and new ideas pervaded.
The School of Science at IUPUI received a $3 million grant in August from the National Institute of Health for a research venture that seeks to determine whether treatment of insomnia can help mitigate the risk of cardiovascular diseases.
As the winter months roll in, bringing along darker days, colder air and generally lower spirits, I am feeling especially inspired by the Danish concept of hygge and how we can practice it to soften winter’s harshness and even learn to enjoy the cold. I am no expert on the language and culture, but from reading about the phrase, it seems to describe an intentional focus on taking life slow, appreciating small things, spending quality time with loved ones and prioritizing warmth and coziness.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of sexual violence or assault. Resources are available here.
One of my favorite things to do during the year is walk through the foliage. All the red and orange and yellow leaves are a welcome change after months of hot, humid weather and plain, green leaves. But the fall leaves save us; they encourage us to go out and enjoy being in nature with a different backdrop.
NYC Comedian Ben Wasserman brought vulnerability and laughter to Bloomington’s Allen Funeral Home and Crematory on Oct. 24. During one of the last shows on his independent, cross-country “Live After Death” tour, he hugged an audience member for the first time and taught a retired director of chaplaincy how to employ comedy as a grieving mechanism.
Around 2 a.m. Oct. 21, an IU student and their partner painted several Palestinian flags and messages saying, “Free Palestine. Educate yourself. End the Occupation,” on the west side of the bridge next to the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center on Eagleson Avenue.
Last May, Former IU student Nick Willham founded the company Farmogic to make local produce and grass-fed meat easily accessible. He gathered his closest friends to share the impacts of grass-fed farms by delivering the most nutrient dense food right to people’s doorstep.
We have reached the point in the semester where, each day, us students get out of bed and follow the same routine: shower (hopefully), school, study, sleep. We have all just finished midterms and second eight-week classes are in full swing.
Every homecoming, the IU Student Alumni Association crowns two members of the undergraduate student body Homecoming Royalty, awarding each winner with a $500 scholarship. Any undergraduate student can apply, and 12 are selected to be on the homecoming court. IU students can vote for members of homecoming royalty using the IU Mobile app. Throughout homecoming, these students will participate in volunteer activities, ride a float in the homecoming parade and take the field during the football game.
IU Student Government’s former Parliamentarian, David Conarty, resigned and IUSG appointed two new committee chairs during their IU Student congressional meeting on Monday.
When Aaliyah Raji and Marsha Koda were inaugurated as IU student body president and vice president in April 2023, they became the first Black women to serve in their positions since IU’s first student council was appointed in 1912. Leyla Fern King, who was elected as chief justice of IU student government supreme court in August, also became the first known Black woman to serve as chief justice due to gaps in the records of the IU supreme court. This is the first time in IU’s history that the student body president, vice president and chief justice have been Black women.
My roommates and I sat in our living room watching “The Bear” on our projector. With completely opposite schedules, we three have barely gotten to spend time together this semester.
Walking is something college students do every day, whether walking to class, going out to eat with friends or heading to an IU game. It is what gets us from point A to point B. And now that fall finally seems to be arriving in Bloomington, it is the perfect time to enjoy a walk. The leaves are changing, the squirrels are out digging in the dirt and it is no longer scorching hot every day. But walking is more than just a way to get around –– it can boost your mood, improve your health and spark creativity.
In the flashing red and blue light of police cars, students in support of Israel and students in support of Palestine faced off at Sample Gates on Monday night, separated by a line of police officers. For 20 minutes, both groups waved their flags, chanted and yelled at each other — the tense culmination of a night that began with two peaceful gatherings.
A research team from the IU School of Medicine made a significant discovery in 2022 at the Stark Neurosciences Research Institute, revealing a novel gene mutation in the brain associated with variations in Alzheimer's disease risk.
Alt-pop singer Madeline Holste, better known by her stage name Madeline The Person, released her EP “Chapter 4: The End,” on Sept. 22. This marks the fourth installment of her series of EP releases.
