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Bloomington High School South defeated crosstown rivals Bloomington High School North after a thrilling fourth quarter comeback Friday — marking its second straight comeback victory.
Indiana’s school choice scholarship program, created in 2011 to give low-income families access to nonpublic education, has become available for nearly all Hoosier families, no matter their income.
Indiana football just won the game of the season. It’s hard to argue against that. Redshirt junior wide receiver Omar Cooper Jr.'s acrobatic toe-tapping touchdown grab in the final minute to stun Penn State is already being labeled “catch of the year” on social media.
Under warm lights and with the steady low hum of conversation, Bloomington’s FAR Center for Contemporary Arts held its November Gallery Walk Opening Reception on Friday. The reception introduced FAR Center patrons to Emilia Martin’s solo exhibition, “I saw a tree bearing stones in the place of apples and pears.”
Indiana football head coach Curt Cignetti has been a part of numerous improbable victories since his first head coaching job in 2011.
Hawaiian shirts filled the seats of the IU Cinema on Friday night as Weird Al fans gathered for a screening of "Weird: The Al Yankovic Story."
Members of the Indiana University chapter of the American Association of University Professors denounced the Trump Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education during a press conference Friday.
Kids and adults alike can enjoy a new celebration of Charlie Brown and the “Peanuts” with the Constellation Stage & Screen’s production of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown!". The show, which opened Nov. 1, will run until Nov. 16.
Late-night television began as a generous and strange experiment in American broadcasting: a gentle landing after the day’s hectic news and work where comedians, musicians and variety acts could be seen by millions in the same living room.
The IU Auditorium welcomed families and people of all ages Friday, some in costume, for the opening of “The Wizard of Oz,” part of the Jacobs Live at the Movies performance series.
Indiana men’s basketball’s offseason is well-documented. Nearly everything changed from the time the Hoosiers missed the NCAA Tournament in March until they began their 2025-26 season with a victory Wednesday.
Indiana football had never won a game at Beaver Stadium in University Park, Pennsylvania, entering Saturday’s contest against Penn State.
As Indiana women’s basketball headed to the locker room at halftime, it trailed the University of Illinois Chicago by 7 points. Its shots weren’t falling. It looked sluggish defensively.
Coming into the 2025-26 season, Indiana women’s basketball head coach Teri Moren had high expectations for freshman guard Nevaeh Caffey.
Players milled about after the final whistle blew. No. 25 Indiana men’s soccer had just defeated Rutgers 5-0, but that result was likely no longer in the forefront of any of their minds.
The Hoosiers defeated the Hawkeyes 3-2.
Anna McElhannon had been studying physics, a traditionally male-dominated field, for seven years when she lost the fellowship meant to fund three years of her education.
The Hoosiers won 5-0.
The Hoosiers beat the Flames 72-56.
