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After graduating from Indiana University in 2012, Andrew Morris moved to Germany and formed an American-style string band in 2013.
The City of Bloomington’s Commission on the Status of Children and Youth is accepting nominations for the 2025 SWAGGER (Students Who Act Generously, Grow, and Earn Respect) Awards.These awards honor young people in our community who consistently demonstrate kindness, personal growth, and a commitment to fostering respect in their everyday lives.
The picture didn’t look too out of the ordinary. A couple bats, scattered gloves, maybe a hat and a pair of cleats. Standard for a college baseball locker.
As the semester comes to its end, it can be easy to pick up your phone after a long day of studying or test-taking. Phones offer us a sense of connection from the dopamine surges given through notifications to curated content and social approval. The uncertainty and randomness of these things are what keeps people going back, because when rewards are given unpredictably, they are more appealing. However, getting outside instead might even help you with finals a little. Studies have shown getting outside can help people concentrate and focus better, along with other benefits such as relaxation and improved physical and mental health.
It took about 18 miles for Benny Hickok to realize exactly why the race earned the designation as Indiana’s “toughest trail race.”
The following is a press release written by Desiree DeMolina for the City of Bloomington.
In August 2024, the City of Bloomington conducted a heat mapping campaign to measure temperature fluctuation in different parts of Bloomington.
Around 200 community members stood on the grounds of the Monroe County Courthouse Square on Friday to rally against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
This column was supposed to be about my experience going to Open Nights at the Kirkwood Observatory, but when I saw clouds and lightning Wednesday night, I opted out. I don’t have time to potentially get struck by lightning; I have finals to finish.
As the spring semester comes to an end at IU, students can close out the semester with local music around Bloomington ranging from folk to salsa to indie rock music.
Graduation is a full-circle moment that's more than just crossing the stage — it’s a time to celebrate with the people who helped you get there. Whether it’s good grubs or a picturesque stroll, Bloomington offers plenty of family-friendly ways to turn the week into memories you’ll cherish long after the caps have fallen.
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.
