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Tayton Conerway picked up his assignment just before halfcourt, where he poked the ball away and looked to earn an extra possession.
Facebook is still where people follow brands. In February 2025, 52.5% of Facebook’s adult users said they research brands on Facebook, according to the Digital 2025 report. That means your follower count works like a public trust signal that helps new people decide to check you out.
Housing needs and experiences were the main topics of discussion at the Bloomington City Council’s uniquely formatted meeting Wednesday evening.
Many know the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art on the Fine Arts Plaza, but fewer know that just a few steps away, inside the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture and Design, another art space thrives quietly.
It’s not just Indiana University President Pamela Whitten who makes important decisions about the future of the university. IU employs 12,500 people in non-academic positions, many of whom work in administrative roles.
With 10:49 remaining in the first half, Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall was filled with cheers and applause as Nick Dorn made his Indiana basketball debut, entering the game for the first time this season.
Indiana men’s basketball hadn’t scored 100 points since a 13-point win over Kennesaw State University on Dec. 29, 2023. But in just three games under head coach Darian DeVries, the Hoosiers have done it twice.
About 15 Indiana University professors emeriti met with IU Bloomington Chancellor David Reingold on Wednesday to discuss their concerns about emeriti rights, faculty governance and academic freedom.
Coming off an impressive 23-point win over power conference opponent Marquette University on Sunday, Indiana men’s basketball continued to flex its offensive might. The Hoosiers took down the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee 101-70 on Tuesday inside Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.
Jacobs School of Music choral ensemble Pro Cantare performed its fall concert at Auer Hall Tuesday evening. Over the course of about 45 minutes, the ensemble performed 10 songs making up a program titled “Echoes of a Living Soul.”
A cool white spotlight beams on an empty stage. Actors, representing weary travelers, emerge from the curtain, ready to tell Bloomington their stories from all corners of the world in the form of a play.
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.
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.
Curt Cignetti is known for his witty and intense quotes. His frown on the sideline is constant.
Prior to watching the World War II film, “Nuremberg,” after its debut on Nov. 7, I had expected either a boring, accurate and historical recounting or a sickeningly over dramatized retelling of the famous Nuremberg trials.
Entering Tuesday’s game against Marshall University, Indiana women’s basketball ranked last in the Big Ten for bench scoring, per CBB Analytics. The Hoosier reserves combined for 20 points in their first two games.
One might’ve mistaken Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall for a bakery Tuesday night because of the number of turnovers it produced.
Indiana women’s basketball finished its three-game home stand Tuesday night against Marshall University. The Hoosiers defeated the Thundering Herd 57-51 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington to start their season 3-0.
