A friend's fowl: Meet Sumi, the emotional support chicken
Sumi’s life started out like most chickens. She lived on a farm, laid eggs and did everything else chickens do. She likes grapes and mealworms. She doesn’t like onions.
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Sumi’s life started out like most chickens. She lived on a farm, laid eggs and did everything else chickens do. She likes grapes and mealworms. She doesn’t like onions.
The following is a press release written by Desiree DeMolina for the City of Bloomington.
Bloomington Parks and Recreation hosted its fourth annual Pet Expo in Switchyard Park Pavillon on March 8, bringing community members together from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to celebrate all things pets.
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.
Amanda Prince, 41, was kneeling in the walk-in freezer when the tornado touched down Feb. 19.
Indiana University’s Indianapolis campus spent nearly $1.3 million on snow removal equipment and personnel, according to a Feb. 3 invoice obtained by the Indiana Daily Student.
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.
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 sky flashed green above Danny Karas’ house Thursday night, the color of the aurora borealis. He was down the street at his parents’ house in the Fieldstone neighborhood on Bloomington’s west side.
Looking out his serving window from his spot on Kirkwood Avenue, Ken Csillag, the owner of Elli-May's Smoked BBQ food truck, watched light rain sprinkle onto Peoples Park around 6:35 p.m.
Indiana Senate Bill 199, introduced in January, would put “low earning” degree programs at Indiana University and across the state in jeopardy.
Bloomington band American Pirates released nine songs off their upcoming album, “What a Friend,” on Tuesday morning. Releasing the album will be the group’s first.
Love is in the air across Bloomington this Valentine’s Day, but not just in candlelit dinners in town. Beyond lectures and office hours, eight faculty couples are celebrating too. The Indiana Daily Student spoke with them to learn more about their traditions.
Grammy winner Leslie Odom Jr. will perform at 6 p.m. Feb. 15 at the IU Auditorium, accompanied by the IU Philharmonic Orchestra. The one-night-only performance is sold out.
Monroe County officials are facing pressure to resolve longstanding alleged constitutional rights violations at the county jail before a private settlement agreement is set to expire in April. If progress stalls, it could reopen the county to litigation.
Marty Hawk, a Republican Monroe County council member, filed for re-election on Feb. 3.
Editor’s note: The contents of this column are intended for satirical and entertainment purposes and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the IDS or its staffers. The people and scenarios mentioned are fictional.
When IU freshman Keira Schwartz walked to class this week, she found herself stuck in single-file lines on partially cleared sidewalks, shuffling through piles of snow whenever someone passed from the opposite direction.
Since 2024, the Bloomington Police Department has contracted the scandal-prone private surveillance company, Flock Safety, to operate a number of automatic license-plate reader cameras around town.
I first became aware of how inaccessible and non-compliant Indiana University’s campus was with the Americans with Disabilities Act when the history department moved to “Siberia” — a dorm that had no ramps but plenty of mold, making staff and some faculty sick. We remained there for two years. I had to apologize to students every semester for this and assured them I would hold office hours in accessible places to them. The solution to that problem was to tear the building down.