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Joe Biden is the oldest president in U.S. history. He is 81 years old and disturbingly exceeds the median age for global leaders, most of whom are in their 50s and 60s.
Getting quality sleep often gets overlooked during the summer months. Unlike a weekday during the school year, every day feels like a weekend and can be filled with late nights with friends, staying on your phone or watching TV. It's okay to occasionally pull off these late nights, but the lack of a consistent sleep schedule can have significant implications.
Editor’s Note: This story contains discussions of Islamophobia and hatred and violence toward Palestinian people.
12 candidates will run for the open alumni position on the IU Board of Trustees. The election begins at 12:01 a.m. June 1 and ends at 10 a.m. June 28.
The world is constantly changing — politically, socially and environmentally. News publication is continuous, world happenings shift by the minute and people always have opinions to share. The bombardment of news has become more profound in recent years due to technology, search engines and news apps with notifications. The news never stops, journalists never sleep and there’s always something new to learn.
Editor’s Note: This story mentions depictions of sexual misconduct. For anyone wishing to report a sexual assault or find help, a list of resources is provided at the end of the article.
I spent all summer saving up my money through my internship and working at my local farmers market, yet it all seems to escape quicker than I can make it. Over the past year, the fear of money has grown substantially. I spent months on the phone with Chase Bank due to errors regarding my debit card getting hacked five times and my credit card getting hacked once. They kept canceling my cards and sending new ones, but nothing was stopping the continuous charges on my accounts. The new technology to improve the hackers' abilities has made the world of money unsafe. I try to take every precaution to avoid places where my card could get hacked, but the internet is an unavoidable trap.
Before understanding the importance of nutrition and what it means to truly “fuel your body,” I not only had a terrible diet but poor eating habits. I’ve always been a consistent snacker but never put an emphasis on eating proper meals. I often ruined my appetite as a child and young adult due to my mediocre food and time management; for example, I would frequently eat a large bag of chips twenty minutes before my father prepared a meal for the table.
For more recent coverage of the encampment, check out LIVE UPDATES: Scenes from day 9 of Gaza encampment, campus protests
After IU Police Department and Indiana State Police officers arrested 56 protesters Thursday and Saturday at pro-Palestinian encampments in Dunn Meadow, IU faculty and schools have released statements addressing about IU and ISP’s response.
For more recent coverage of the encampment, check out LIVE UPDATES: Scenes from day 9 of Gaza encampment, campus protests
I was trapped in a cycle of perpetual anxiety, laziness and procrastination for most of my life after high school. As a new graduate, I didn’t feel any motivation to immediately start college; I felt I had earned some deserved time off. Looking back, I wish I hadn’t made this decision, as it resulted in some dire consequences.
As a sophomore at Indiana University, I know how it can feel to have bad grades and academic pressure weighing you down. During my freshman year, I grew anxious over how difficult the transition was from high school to college. I was not prepared, and, honestly, that is completely normal.
We constantly hear about the newest health and food trends in the headlines, but understanding the underlying truth behind the hype can be challenging.
As my junior year is coming to an abrupt end, I am excited and hopeful for the next year and all the new things I will learn. When I look back to the person I was coming to college, I remember being so intimidated by change. I worried about making new friends, was daunted by new experiences and challenges — but nothing could have prepared me for the experience itself.
At a historic IU Bloomington all-faculty meeting April 16, more than 800 faculty voted in separate motions that they had no confidence in IU President Pamela Whitten and Provost Rahul Shrivastav. Only a few hours later, the IU Board of Trustees expressed full support and confidence in Whitten in a statement. But the comments made in the meeting reveal a deep frustration from faculty in departments across the university.
Kappa Alpha Theta’s team training schedule is in a document shared between all eight riders. At team meetings every Sunday, they schedule their rides throughout the week.
IU athletic trainer Tim Garl claps his hands to his knees with excitement as his next patient appears in the room before jumping up on Garl. Indy, one of three police dogs working for the IU Police Department, began visiting Garl for low-level laser therapy treatments to help with his arthritis.
With finals knocking on our doors, stress levels have reached an all-time high. Constant stress leads to possibilities of headaches, fatigue and tense shoulders. This can cause one to chug down coffee by the hour and pop Advils to bid goodbye to those gruesome headaches. While this may not seem like a big deal, it can have an adverse effect on us physically, which is why it’s essential to try and get rid of this habit.
IU Bloomington faculty overwhelmingly passed votes of no confidence for IU President Pamela Whitten, Provost Rahul Shrivastav and Vice Provost for Faculty and Academic Affairs Carrie Docherty on Tuesday.
