1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
It’s been more than four years since IU alumnus Antony Vo and his mom were at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, hearing “Amazing Grace,” played on a flute in the Colonnade.
At midnight Jan. 31, I was sitting in the passenger seat of my friend’s car. We were parked in front of our apartment building, and in the back seat was another friend of ours. We had no intention of going anywhere.
The City of Bloomington measured "fairly low" particulate matter in most of the city in a dual study published earlier this month. Still, some areas of the city measured elevated concentrations.
Gia Coppola’s “The Last Showgirl” takes place in Las Vegas, but there’s not a single thing glamorous about it. There are none of the usual establishing shots of neon lights or jackpot winnings at the casino or dancing girls kicking their legs to Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra’s greatest hits. It’s a Las Vegas of highways, parking lots, rental homes, gambling addicts and broken doorknobs. I was reminded often of Sean Baker’s 2017 film “The Florida Project,” which similarly follows a group of people, left behind by the American Dream, almost literally on the outskirts of capitalist society — in that film’s case, a cheap motel just outside of Walt Disney World.
Eight people are running to fill the at-large Monroe County Council seat left vacant after Councilor Cheryl Munson’s death.
A grassroots coalition of clergy from across Indiana has come together to take a stand against anti-trans legislation.
Sarah Larson, one of the candidates for the vacant at-large Monroe County Council seat, withdrew from consideration Tuesday, according to a statement to the Indiana Daily Student and Monroe County Democratic Party.
From a once-in-a-generation eclipse to campus protests, Indiana University and Bloomington stayed in the headlines in 2024.
The Indiana Recovery Alliance posted Nov. 5 on Instagram stating there had been an increase in non-fatal accidental overdoses in the past few days in Bloomington and Monroe County.
College Mall has a new coffee shop: Jughead & Murphys. The kiosk, named after owners and mother-daughter pair Tiffany and Peyton Januik’s chocolate labrador retriever Jughead and lab border-collie mix Murphy, opened Nov. 29.
Dressed in a bright red Santa suit and donning a long white beard, Bloomington Parks and Recreation Community Events Coordinator Bill Ream posed for photos with dozens of dogs on Sunday at Switchyard Park. The Yappy Howl-idays event gave Bloomington dog owners the opportunity to get the perfect Christmas card photo of their pups posed next to “Santa Paws.”
Local T-shirt shop badknees and Bloomington Farm Stop Collective transformed their small Kirkwood Avenue parking lot into a festive wonderland Saturday, complete with live music, art vendors and food trucks. The lot was bustling with Bloomington residents of all ages who enjoyed four live performances and 18 vendors selling items such as handmade jewelry and knitted eyeglass cases.
After his second-quarter touchdown catch Nov. 9 against Michigan, Indiana football junior receiver Elijah Sarratt pointed to the crowd, moving his arms in a motion that symbolized the IU trident for all who were watching.
New Hope, an organization dedicated to fighting homelessness, hosted its sixth annual Hope for the Holidays event on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Switchyard Park Pavilion.
The IU Police Department has received multiple reports of thefts, specifically stolen motor vehicles, this November.
This story was written by Natalie Wallington. It was originally published by the Tribune News Service here: https://delivery.tribuneconten...
The following is a press release written by Crystal Ritter for City of Bloomington Parks and Recreation.
The following is a press release written by Desiree Molina for the City of Bloomington.
The Monroe County Public Library unveiled a new installation of its StoryWalk project Friday at RCA Community Park.
Thirteen people were killed and more than 400 were seriously injured in traffic accidents between 2019 and 2023 in Bloomington. The city’s stated goal is to take that number to zero by 2039.
