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Phoenix the horse thrust her head into a water-filled tub in search of an apple, chomping away once she found it. She was dressed up in NASCAR attire, as was her human assistant, Whitney St. John.
"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" returned to the Buskirk-Chumley Theater for the movie's 50th anniversary Saturday night. With two screenings, the show drew a large crowd to the theater, filling up the seats with old and new fans.
Excitement filled the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Thursday night, as fans of musician Janis Ian flocked to see a screening of “Breaking Silence,” a documentary about her life and artistic career.
Palestinian musician Ramzi Aburedwan and his Dal’Ouna ensemble took to the stage Tuesday night and transformed the Global International Studies Building into a multicultural musical celebration.
“Disney’s Moana Live-to-Film Concert” is making its way to IU Auditorium on Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now, starting at $20, and can be bought online on the IU Auditorium website or in person at the box office.
Author and professor P. Djèlí Clark visited Morgenstern Books and Café on Friday night as one of the final stops on his book tour to discuss his newest novella, “Ring Shout.”
Spooky fun was brought to Bloomington’s Monroe County Fairgrounds with local vendors, tarot readings, costume contests and trick-or-treating just a couple of weeks before Halloween.
It is easy to get stuck doing the same things every week but with many free possibilities for live music this week, it is easy to get out and do something.
The Bloomington Blues and Boogie Woogie Piano Festival will return for its seventh year this Sunday, including 10 artists performing blues, boogie woogie and other related music styles. The festival aims to introduce young people to new genres.
As Homecoming week arrives, IU’s campus is highlighting the culture and community of Hoosier life. From long-standing traditions to student-led events, Hoosiers have plenty of ways to celebrate their pride and connect with campus.
Editor’s note: This story includes mention of suicide.
With a pack of about 70 dogs waiting patiently for their walk to begin, the path on the north side of Switchyard Park was filled with canines wearing neon lights and dressed in Halloween costumes.
With a full week of bar shows and even a Blues festival, there are so many opportunities to get out and listen to live music this week.
Award-winning poet Daniel Lassell discussed the thematic elements and inspiration for his newest poetry collection “Frame Inside of a Frame” at Morgenstern Books & Cafe Wednesday evening.
Bloomington photographer and Bloom Magazine managing editor Rodney Margison opened his solo exhibition “A Little Extra Love” on Friday evening at Fountain Square Mall in Bloomington. The lively reception attracted many members of the community since it coincides with- Bloomington’s monthly gallery walk. It also acts as a kickoff for Down Syndrome Awareness Month.
As fall approaches, the perfect way to get out is by listening to live music. This week, Bloomington residents can enjoy a wide variety of events, including comedy for musicians.
From oxtail to brisket, Food Truck Friday brings a variety of cuisines to Bloomington residents between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Running from early April until the end of October, the weekly event is a culinary cultural blend in Switchyard Park.
WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology is no stranger to endless chatter, screams and giggling filling its building every day, with tens of thousands of children and their families visiting the museum each year. But Saturday evening, the cheers came from a new set of visitors as more than 100 adults created arts and crafts, played with Jenga blocks and tested their strength on pulley chairs.
As the sun began to set Friday evening, the Conrad Prebys Amphitheater came alive with the exuberant sounds of about 30 brass musicians from Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music. After a year off due to changes in faculty, the IU Brass Band presented its first concert of the 2025 fall semester.
With musicians from Canada to China, the annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival returned for its 32nd year. Spanning four days, the festival hosted musicians from around the world to expose Bloomington to other cultures.
