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“The Last Night of Ballyhoo” begins with a main character, Lala, setting a star atop a Christmas tree while singing the Christmas hymn, “The First Noel”
The screams of children could be heard above the pounding of drums and guttural roars of horned furry creatures Saturday night on the streets of Bloomington.
The World AIDS Day Ceremony of Celebration and Remembrance brought together community members in honoring the lives that have been and are affected by HIV/AIDS.
Student performers and artists will gather for one evening to perform in a benefit concert raising money and collecting goods entirely for the Hoosier Hills Food Bank of Bloomington.
Locally produced foods, handmade items and live entertainment will be at the Bloomington Winter Farmers' Market this Saturday.
As the holiday season approaches, so does the giving season. All around Bloomington, IU students, staff and faculty can find an abundance of different volunteer opportunities.
Bloomington Youth Theater’s production of Neil Simon’s “Rumors” premiered Nov. 17 and runs through Nov. 19 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.
While students will be on break Nov. 18-26, the week of Thanksgiving in Bloomington is still filled with events. From activities like learning how to decorate a Christmas tree to performances of original songs being played by the artist who created them, there are several events to attend in Bloomington as the holiday season begins. Listed below are five events and activities taking place between during the break. To view more events planned in Bloomington, see Visit Bloomington's website.
Spoken word artist Timothy DuWhite, 27, shared his views on the political nature of HIV/AIDS and the connection between the disease and the black community.
The names of over 2,300 lives lost to an AIDS-related illness were read aloud by volunteers Tuesday night in Alumni Hall at the Indiana Memorial Union.
With Thanksgiving steadily approaching, many students and staff will be heading to wherever they call home to relax, eat and spend time with family without the worry of classes. For those staying in Bloomington, the extra time off lends opportunities to volunteer at local food banks and soup kitchens to help members of the community who may be in need this holiday season.
The second annual Festival of Trees will be 4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 24 at the Fountain Square Mall. The event is part of the Canopy of Lights celebration, which is the start of the holiday shopping season.
A theater group formed and run by high schoolers, Bloomington Youth Theater, is presenting its production of Neil Simon’s “Rumors” Nov. 17 through 19 at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.
The first installment of a new series hosted by the Monroe County Community School Corporation will focus on the opioid crisis and youth substance abuse prevention Thursday.
Maria Bamford, star of the Netflix comedy series "Lady Dynamite," is performing at the Comedy Attic on Nov. 16 through Nov. 18. All five of her performances are already sold out.
Community members will be able to listen to Latin American music and dance in an orchestra pit Monday while making a difference.
In the basement of the St. Paul Catholic Center, Gustav and German Carmona sat with their families. They talked and laughed over blaring Spanish music. A little more than a year ago, their families were escaping Venezuela’s political turmoil.
The first floor of the La Casa Latino Cultural Center flooded with chatter and the smell of tamales and pan muerto, a sweet bread baked as part of the Día de los Muertos tradition.
Community members discussed whether the voucher system will affect the future of children with special needs Thursday evening as U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos continues her reign.
Leo was once a fighting dog. Then, the pit bull terrier was sent for rehabilitation at Our Pack Inc. He trained to be a therapy dog and visited nursing homes and sick children. He earned the nickname Bouncer for jumping around and dancing when people came by.
