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I am always a bit disappointed when I go to a Halloween party and everything that’s played is 40-year-old music, all from the same cult classic movies or bands. While there’s nothing inherently wrong with those songs, I crave something more. If I’m going to dress up as a vampire, surely I want to bop to something more than just “Ghostbusters.”
This is an audio transcript of the Weekly News Rundown
Indiana women’s soccer did what it has done all season — leaned on its defense. But this time, the offense joined the party.
After a lack of attendance postponed Monday’s meeting, the five-member Ellettsville Town Council held a special meeting Friday morning to address a packed agenda — including the town’s 2026 budget, annexation, fee increases and more.
At full strength, Indiana volleyball would have four middle blockers. However, the current roster is down to just two.
Ahead of No. 22 Indiana volleyball’s match against Ohio State, it had played just one game inside of its home gym, Wilkinson Hall, since Sept. 5.
With playoff backs against the wall, Indiana women’s soccer returned to a place it has found immense success at. The Hoosiers welcomed Penn State to Bill Armstrong Stadium on Sunday with an undefeated home record on the line.
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.
Entering Sunday’s showdown, the Penn State Field Hockey Complex was a fortress for opposing teams. The Nittany Lions were 6-0 in front of home fans and were the only Big Ten team not to lose at home this season.
Indiana football improved to No. 2 in The Associated Press’ Top 25 Poll released Sunday.
Organizers estimated 1,300 demonstrators gathered in Bloomington for the “No Kings” nationwide day of protest, wielding hand-drawn signs, costumes, bubbles and instruments on the Monroe County Courthouse lawn.
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.
The Hoosiers defeated the Spartans 38-13.
After its practice Thursday, Indiana football head coach Curt Cignetti spoke to the team. In his speech, Cignetti emphasized the importance of being ready to compete against Michigan State and avoiding complacency following the Hoosiers’ historic victory over then-No. 3 Oregon on Oct. 11.
By 5 a.m., a swarm of crimson-clad early risers wrapped around Kirkwood Avenue’s Upstairs Pub. The few drowsy souls motivated enough to make their way to Bloomington’s social hub did so with the intention of snagging a complimentary Homecoming T-shirt — one that depicted Indiana’s Hoosier the Bison throwing Michigan State’s Sparty the Spartan into a bottomless pit.
Bloomington's autumn foliage is predicted to reach peak fall colors in early November this year, and residents will need to rake, mulch or compost their leaves.
Indiana football returned home Saturday for a matchup against Michigan State. Despite trailing at times in the first and second quarters, the Hoosiers separated themselves from the Spartans en route to a 38-13 victory inside Memorial Stadium in Bloomington.
The captain is the first to step foot on the field. He walks slowly across the light green grass, listening to the Indiana fight song as he looks around Bill Armstrong Stadium.
This is a rolling collection of letters sent to the Indiana Daily Student about Indiana University's censorship of the IDS. They have been combined due to the quantity of letters received.
