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The sound of ceramic coffee mugs rattling and an espresso machine whistling fills the air. The pour of liquid can be heard filling to-go cups, grabbed by patrons shuffling in and out as quickly as possible, based on the sounds of the door. Some people slurp their coffee, while others share laughs.
How do you know if you’re gay or bi?
For the academic year 2021-22, IU is welcoming students back to campus in person once more. However, while discussing the academic calendar, leaders at IU have decided that fall break is not necessary, and for now spring break remains undecided.
IU will receive more than 6,000 COVID-19 vaccination doses exclusively for students, faculty and staff, as a part of a new Indiana initiative to get students vaccinated, IU-Bloomington COVID-19 Response Unit Lead Kirk White said in a city press conference Friday.
A staggering 60,000 children are incarcerated at any given moment in the U.S. In Indiana, 1,600 children were incarcerated in youth facilities as of 2018, representing only a small portion of the total number of children involved in Indiana’s carceral system.
After eligibility expanded to Hoosiers 16 and up Wednesday, IU students say they’re glad to have the opportunity to get vaccinated and shared how they hope IU will handle the pandemic following increased vaccination.
Vaccine enrollment opened to everyone 16 years and older in Indiana today. Like clockwork, websites were inundated with appointment requests from students and young adults seizing their chance to finally get a step closer to normalcy.
All Hoosiers aged 16 and older can sign up to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in Indiana on Wednesday.
Students will vote in IU Student Government elections for student body president and vice president at the end of this week. The Indiana Daily Student spoke with all three tickets about the issues we thought were most important to IU students.
Soo Sup Cha has been teaching how to read “ing” sounds to his screen of first grade students. He reads to a gallery of faces on Zoom, and to the quiet, still rows of empty desks and empty chairs in front of him. In their own Zoom windows, his students all write down the letters on their paper — or likely their iPads — and Soo Sup asks them each to read what they wrote. The microphones all turn on.
IU men’s basketball has found its next head coach. Nearly two weeks after firing Archie Miller on March 15, IU named Mike Woodson its 30th head coach in program history.
For students, it can be embarrassing or uncomfortable to purchase sexual health items, especially in a society where sex is treated as a taboo. During a pandemic, it can be dangerous or nearly impossible for high risk individuals to go to a store and buy these products.
The COVID-19 pandemic shifted learning online for students across the world. A year later, as universities like IU announce in-person class plans for the fall 2021 semester, educators are exploring the idea of including aspects of remote learning — such as hybrid models and more online course offerings — in education even after the pandemic ends.
As Women’s History Month ends, the conversation around women’s experiences and need for support continues. IU student leaders in Women and Co. and Women in Media believe in the importance of using women-focused groups to do this, they said.
IU Student Government has a history spanning over 100 years here at IU. Historically, IUSG has been an organization largely run by white male students. However, this year it is the most diverse it has ever been. IUSG currently has a Jewish and female student body president and a Muslim vice president.
IU announced classes would move online for two weeks after spring break on March 10, 2020. It was the start of a pandemic that would reshape lives and what it meant to be a student. When COVID-19 procedures lead to hybrid in-person and virtual learning for the fall 2020 and spring 2021 semesters, students faced new rules and safety protocol, disrupting many parts of the traditional college experience.
From Josh Davis, IU PhD candidate
The COVID-19 pandemic brought an onslaught of mental health challenges, tripling the prevalence of anxiety disorders and quadrupling the prevalence of depressive disorders among Americans. The mental toll of existing in a world of constant grief, loss, change and sacrifice is difficult to overstate.
IU alumnus Jon Savitt wants readers to turn the page to mental health with his new comedy book published Jan. 28. “Read This When You’re Sad” features tips, illustrations and inspirational messages aimed at helping readers laugh, relax and reset, according to his website.
He paces because he’s bored, up and down the same aisle that used to be so loud you couldn’t hear the person next to you.
