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IU scuba instructor Sam Haskell’s main focus is to promote the creation of underwater parks and cultural heritage tourism. Haskell is the laboratory coordinator for underwater science, and he teaches the scuba diving certification course through the School of Public Health. The scuba diving course provides an insight into underwater culture and protecting the marine world.
President Trump recently announced his plan to increase military spending by a whopping $54 billion. This 9-percent increase in spending on munitions would come at the cost of government programs in education, poverty mitigation and the environment.
Students entered a room full of chattering and laughing people. Balloons hovered above the many different tables of medical and health profession schools.
With an unprecedented six tickets running in this year’s IU Student Association election, candidates are tasked with distinguishing their platforms from those of their five opponents.
The IU women’s golf team took two practice trips to Arizona to warm up for the spring season, but the Hoosiers still seemed rusty in their first tournament since October.
A 4 a.m. stint at Herman B Wells Library is a final resort for some students, a last-ditch effort to finish a presentation or complete a term paper.
Though senior swimmer Gia Dalesandro struggled to maintain mental game, she’s learned not to care.
The IU women’s golf team hasn’t played a competitive round since October, but that doesn’t mean the Hoosiers will be rusty this weekend when they return to action.
On the first day of February, Bloomington’s Planned Parenthood office received a new next-door neighbor.
Steve Winfree sat by his younger foster daughter on their couch the day after Christmas. His 6-foot-2 frame towered over her tiny frame.
Every year, without fail, there are at least two months where it seems everyone is sick. In every lecture hall, all you can hear is coughs and sneezing. Between classes, work, extracurriculars and studying, no one has time to get sick.
EDITOR'S NOTE
Rest was the key in this week’s preparation for IU’s upcoming three-match weekend where they will see Miami (Ohio) on Saturday and Western Kentucky and Evansville on Sunday.
As they gathered at a table covered with pens, paper, stamps and postcards, a group of students and citizens wrote handwritten messages to their representatives to voice their opinions on issues such as reproductive rights, Barack Obama's health care law, immigration, education and LGBT rights.
Welcome back to the Indiana Daily Student’s national sports column where we will now talk about politics.
Friends and strangers carefully balanced black plastic plates piled high with food and clear plastic cups filled with various drinks as they laughed and caught up with one another Saturday night in Grazie! Italiano.
There is arguably no American city more socially vulnerable than Washington, D.C. Whatever happens federally affects the nation’s capital like a child influenced by the actions of their parents.
After a routine maintenance inspection, on Jan. 20 McNutt Quad residents received a surprising email.
Grade: C-
Questions about what it means to be cisgender, monogamous and abused were plucked from the jar and discussed at length. Hands at each table reached out to grab the little glass jars with white pieces of paper in them. Individuals slowly opened their selection, looked down and read the question aloud, but not everyone knew the answer.
