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On the side of a pole on a Saturday morning, while wearing a wide-brim hard hat and Heat Wave brand protective sunglasses, 28-year-old Duke Energy lineman apprentice Jesse Orr had an egg in his mouth.
The building appeared closed from the outside at dusk. Curtains were drawn, the lights were dimmed and the only workers still inside were cleaning in preparation for business the next day.
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.”
Brian Noojin, 55, will never admit he has a favorite bus, although he’s grateful today’s is a newer one with Bluetooth connectivity and a smoother ride.
The Indiana Daily Student will bring you live updates Saturday from Bill Armstrong Stadium throughout the 74th men’s Little 500, which is set to begin at 2 p.m.
Around 50 people gathered Wednesday afternoon for the grand opening of Hopewell Commons off South Morton Street and West Second Street. The celebration featured food trucks, live music, games, a beer garden and community leader speakers.
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.
Several hundred demonstrators in Bloomington joined a series of nationwide protests under the organization “50501” on Saturday outside the Monroe County Courthouse.
Dakota has been homeless for three years. Dakota, who said she wasn’t comfortable sharing her last name, found her way from Alabama to Bloomington, where her brother lives, by hitchhiking.
Around 100 protesters demonstrated Tuesday outside the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce event that hosted Sen. Todd Young at the Monroe Convention Center.
Bob Seger’s “Night Moves” spilled from the speaker as Warren Stohler blended, poured and served a drink out the window of Travelin’ Tom’s Coffee. Stohler was one of the vendors present for the first Food Truck Friday of the 2025 season Friday at Switchyard Park.
For over 50 years, people have celebrated Earth Day on April 22 to acknowledge and support environmental preservation.
IU’s Car Club hosted its first event of the spring semester Sunday morning in partnership with Fishers Car Club.
Over the past decade, original television shows like “Severance,” “The Last of Us,” “The White Lotus,” “Stranger Things” and “The Bear” have taken the world by storm. These shows are others like them have been praised for their distinctive storylines, amazing visual effects and ability to tackle a variety of niche subjects. As audiences, we’ve come to expect shows like these to be at the same level, if not better, than films we would go see at movie theatres. But television wasn’t always placed on the same pedestal as cinema like it is now.
Metallica songs drifted through the speakers at the Switchyard Park pavilion as shoppers perused countless crates of music. Hosted by For The Record Vinyl, dozens of vendors from six states sold both new and pre-owned physical media at the Bloomington Music Expo on Saturday.
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 city council last month failed to introduce a pair of resolutions that would’ve started the process to amend Bloomington’s Unified Development Ordinance in front of a crowd of around 30.
The Fort Wayne, Indiana-based rock trio The Namby Pamby are stepping into their own on their sophomore album “The Birds Aren’t Migrating Like They’re Supposed To,” released Feb. 28. The record is a tender and carefully crafted exploration of loneliness, longing, the nature of change and pleading to be understood. This casual yet heartfelt vulnerability is carried aloft by dreamy vocals and a rich, timeless soundscape.
When living in Bloomington, it’s important to be aware of local city regulations. Here are some key ordinances to consider.
Bloomington Chocolate Company made it through COVID-19 thanks to a few unique reasons, leaving them more prepared than most for the new realities the pandemic brought.
