OPINION: Masculinity is an undefined word
I stopped caring about being perceived as “traditionally masculine” a long time ago.
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I stopped caring about being perceived as “traditionally masculine” a long time ago.
As I walked down to the halls of the IU Health Bloomington Hospital, I couldn’t help but feel depressed. Most people don’t feel overly joyous when they are walking the halls of a hospital, but I wasn’t there for myself or even somebody I knew. I was simply there to observe a group of EMTs for the night.
The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition-United Electric Workers held a rally for its new “More Say, More Pay” campaign Thursday afternoon at Sample Gates.
IU alumna and public health professional Sonia Angell spoke Monday at the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, as part of the NextGen Leadership Program.
The nearly complete seam ripper is suspended on the lathe, waiting for its final seven layers of liquid grit. It took hours for Alexis Pruitt, a Bloomington native, to chisel down the original block to its necessary shape. Her previous 15 sandpaper layers acted as preparation for the last stage, each pushing the object to reach its highest, smoothest potential.
Former IU student Declan Farley continues to fight for change after experiencing harassment in the dorms last year in a Sept. 5 TikTok.
Indiana University’s LGBTQ+ Culture Center is raising money to fund their Re-Envisioning Project, which will help the center better meet student needs with updated student spaces and service areas.
Interested in writing a letter to the editor or guest column to the Indiana Daily Student? Check out our guidelines and submission details here.
IU’s fall 2023 Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Leadership Certification Program is set to begin next week on Sept. 8. In the upcoming program, participants will explore diversity, equity and inclusion through historical data, theoretical frameworks and first-hand accounts.
From classic movies to childhood television shows to a new series on Netflix, visual entertainment has deeply impacted our lives. From Disney Channel to Marvel’s Avengers, we’ve grown up watching characters that were our role models and our favorite superheroes. With motion pictures and series being an important aspect of many of our lives, have you ever thought of how it has affected you?
IU’s Department of Theatre, Drama and Contemporary Dance will present “Into the Woods” at 7:30 p.m. July 7-29 and at 10 a.m. July 27 at the Wells-Metz Theatre. Tickets are available online through the IU Theatre, Drama, and Contemporary Dance website.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of suicide. If you are struggling with suicide or your mental health, you are not alone. Resources are available here.
The hot, beating sun shines down onto the grass where I lay with a blanket underneath me. With a book in one hand to keep my mind entertained and orange juice in the other to keep me refreshed, I notice how a gush of wind occurs here and there to naturally cool off the outside environment. As the wind blows, the tops of the grass sway one direction to another.
“Can I practice my Czech with you?” my friend asks the bakery worker at the register.
Borrowers will need to start paying back their student loans by the end of August as part of a provision included in the debt ceiling deal signed by President Biden Saturday. The legislation ends a three year-long student loan payment pause introduced during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Indiana Environmental Reporter, an independent environmental reporting organization supported by The Media School, will cease all operations June 30 following loss in funding for the organization. Originally funded by grant money and later by The Media School, the funds will be reallocated to support teaching, research and service needs, according to Audrie Osterman, director of communications and marketing for The Media School.
Danny William: I am not a soup fan. Food should be solid! Why is it “normal” to eat liquid for dinner?
I remember complaining to someone back when I was in high school that I had trouble taking naps because my mind would become so preoccupied with the fact that I could be doing homework or otherwise being productive.
As the pandemic fades into our memories, new opportunities begin to rise. We can now sit in crowded cafes, have meetings in person and meet people without only seeing the top half of their face.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of sexual violence and suicide. Resources are available here if you or someone you know has experienced sexual harassment or abuse. If you are struggling with suicide or your mental health, you are not alone. Resources are available here.