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Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
The most recent addition to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Thunderbolts*” was released in theaters May 2. Amid a rough patch in the MCU, many people saw this movie as a potential comeback for the studio. So far, audience and critic reviews seem to agree with this sentiment, claiming that this is the best Marvel movie in recent years. While I agree, I still don’t think it’s the comeback a lot of Marvel fans are building it up to be.
On a 53-degree day in April, IU freshman Kaia Chatterton thought it would be too chilly to see squirrels out and about. If it’s too cold, the squirrels spend more time inside their nests. Still, she pulls the unsalted peanuts she bought from Kroger out from her bag for the occasion.
The first time Jelena Liu’s visa was revoked, she missed the email.
On the morning of April 25, 2024, David McDonald was teaching a class called Pop Culture and Politics in the Middle East. Less than 12 hours later, he was sitting in the Monroe County Jail.
A year to the day after the start of IU’s pro-Palestinian encampment, protesters were back in Dunn Meadow on Friday. Around 40 people marked the anniversary with speeches and the chants that had become characteristic of the encampment: “Free, free Palestine.” “From the river to the sea.” “Disclose, divest, we will not stop, we will not rest.”
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
A transgender student at IU was able to get the name and gender on her official identifying documents changed this month. The student initiated her process before a recent executive order in Indiana halted new requests for gender marker changes on birth records, taking that opportunity away from others.
When I first moved into my dorm at IU last August, one of my major concerns was food. I consider myself to be a pretty health-conscious person and I wasn’t looking forward to transitioning from eating nutritious, home-cooked meals every day to relying on dining halls and living without a kitchen.
Known as “The World's Greatest College Weekend,” the Little 500 is one of the largest collegiate bike races in the United States. While many IU students find this is a fun and exciting two days, it can also be a tiring one. During this year’s Little 500 it’s important to prioritize your physical and mental health, and here are some great ways to do that.
For decades, the Little 500 has been one of Indiana University's most cherished traditions, bringing together students, alumni and the Bloomington community for an annual bike race inspired by the Indianapolis 500.
Vivian Winston prides herself on being someone who listens.
Editor’s note: The Indiana Daily Student spoke to five current and former track and field athletes for this story. Two of the athletes who are currently still on the team have been granted anonymity.
Editor’s Note: This story includes mention of drug use and addiction. Resources are available here.
IU junior Bodhi Beber has been cooking up a sweet treat for those who want to satisfy their sweet tooth while getting in some protein.
Every year, thousands of spectators file into Bill Armstrong Stadium to watch the legendary Little 500, part of what is billed as “The World’s Greatest College Weekend.” But the organization behind the race is about much more than biking.
Editor's note: All opinions, columns and letters reflect the views of the individual writer and not necessarily those of the IDS or its staffers.
In pursuit of a long-awaited NCAA championship, DJ Washington felt off, experiencing persistent stomach pains throughout the day. It wasn’t until the Indiana graduate student wrestler found himself urinating blood in a Philadelphia hotel bathroom that Washington sought help and landed in the emergency room.
The IU School of Medicine Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Coalition, a student organization, began their annual fundraiser this month. In the face of anti-DEI initiatives, the organization seeks to continue promoting cultural and diversity programming and needs the funds to do so.
Hundreds of protesters gathered in the wind and rain Saturday at the Monroe County Courthouse as part of the nationwide “Hands Off!” protest.
