Dr. Will Cooke speaks to his main nurse, Carrie Marcum, about a patient. Cooke describes his practice as treating people from "cradle to grave."
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Dr. Will Cooke grips his head, as he tells his coworkers he has a headache Monday afternoon. He performed a cesarean section in the morning before coming to his private practice for the afternoon.
Dr. Will Cooke speaks to an official at the hospital in Scott County. In addition to working in his private practice, Cooke works shifts in the emergency room and shifts at the hospital performing other kinds of medicine.
Dr. Will Cooke hugs Sherry McNeely, the outreach coordinator for his privates practice, as he tel lshis visiting medical students about her work on the practice's mobile unit. One of his patients had a planned cesarean section Monday morning, and when her ride to the hospital fell through, McNeely picked the woman up herself.
Daniel Larsen, 13, adjusts his glasses after spelling the word "carious" and winning the IU Bee. Larson said he didn't expect to win.
Daniel Larsen, Tara Ganguly and Peyton Dow wait to compete as the final three spellers in the IU Bee. Larsen won the competition, and Ganguly took second.
Tara Ganguly, the IU Bee runner up, spells an early-round word on her hand. Ganguly, an eighth-grader, was the defending champion.
After Friday evening prayer, male members of the Islamic Center of Bloomington gather rice, meatballs, soup and other potluck dishes onto their plates. They talked and joked with visitors for hours.
Ashraf Abdelhafez, president of the Islamic Center of Bloomington Executive Board, speaks with fellow community members after Friday Isha. Before the evening prayer, he helped facilitate a question and answer session for visitors to the center.
The remaining members and visitors laugh as they clean up after the Islamic Center of Bloomington community potluck Friday night. According to Executive Border President Ashraf Abdelhafez, many groups have reached out since the executive order was signed a week earlier.
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Humam Yousef, an IU junior, sits outside the IMU. He plans to leave Friday for a two-week medical mission to help Syrian refugees.
IU student fights to provide medical treatment for refugees
IU junior Humam Yousef spent much of his childhood in Syria and returned every year until 2011, when war made the trip too dangerous.
New team collaborates in emergency management
A subject with a gun fled toward campus Aug. 19, tornado warnings flashed on phones and buses Aug. 24, and a student was robbed near Dunn’s Woods on Sept. 27. Meanwhile, IU-Bloomington Emergency Management and Continuity was a one-man show.
Students for Life urges University to halt fetal tissue research
IU sophomore and neuroscience major Emily Eherenman balanced a laptop in her palm at the head of the Oak Room and wrote names and emails of a few University faculty and trustees on a whiteboard.
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Peoples Park and Kirkwood Ave. are nearly empty Monday, Dec. 3, with exception of several homeless men and women. Peoples Park has sparked controversy this semester, with an ongoing debate about who has rights to the park.
WIUX prepares to move again
Before the WIUX town hall meeting began Tuesday night in the Global and International Studies Building auditorium, board members sang and joked. They talked about 2014, the last time the station had to relocate.
UndocuHoosier Alliance speaks with IU administration
UndocuHoosier Alliance strategized for their sanctuary campus, church and city campaigns at a meeting Monday night, following a call to uphold and expand the Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals by IU administration.
IUPD offers advice for active shooter situation
In response to the incident Monday morning at Ohio State University, IU Police Department immediately ensured all officers were aware of the reported active shooter, Capt. Andy Stephenson said. He also asked the Bloomington Police Department to extend its patrol district into campus for the remainder of the week.
IUPD assembles formal basketball team
The IU Police Department plans to formalize a basketball team and play anyone who can field an opposing team.
Benjamin Hunter awaits leading IU public safety
Benjamin Hunter has been appointed the new IU superintendent of public safety and plans to formally assume the position Jan. 2, 2017. He hopes to immediately begin working with all aspects of community at the main and regional IU campuses.