Junior Mohamed Abdirisak, freshman Becca Karstensen and senior Mohamed Mohamed laugh during a conversation at the "Taste of Islam" banquet. Students were invited to come learn about the culture of food in Muslim-majority countries at the Islam Awareness week event.
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Sophomore Faadil Shariff lays down prayer rugs before the "Taste of Islam" banquet Thursday night. "Taste of Islam" is the fourth of five events for the Muslim Student Association's Islam Awareness Week.
Residents of Edgewood Hills, part of the second annexation area, wait for the city council meeting to start Wednesday night. Many people who live outside city limits hope to stop the annexation.
Alison Evans, a resident of Edgewood Hills in annexation area two, wears a pin to protest the proposed new boundaries of Bloomington. Evans was one of about 50 township residents who came Wednesday night's city council meeting.
Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton presents his support of the annexation to the City Council at Wednesday night's meeting. Hamilton said the annexation would provide benefits to township and city residents alike.
Lucy Miksza, 8, and sister Mary, 4, hold signs targeted at Sen. Cory Booker's, D-New Jersey, stance on school vouchers outside the Fountain Square Mall. The girls joined their mother and other protesters who handed out fliers to fundraiser attendees as they walked to the ballroom.
IU freshman Raegan Davis introduces herself to Sen. Cory Booker, D-New Jersey, at Saturday's fundraiser for Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana. Members of College Democrats at IU came to the event to show support for their party.
IU senior Dana Khabbaz speaks with Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana, after his speech. Donnelley came to Bloomington on Saturday to begin fundraising for his 2018 election.
Shaolin Warriors bring martial arts to IU Auditorium
The Shaolin Warriors punched, kicked and flipped onstage Thursday night in the IU Auditorium to deliver a martial arts-based performance. The show was part of China Remixed, a spring culture festival presented by the Arts and Humanities Council.
Dancers bring life to spring ballet
A group of dancers will step onstage depicting characters that represent an orchestra of instruments Friday and Saturday for this year’s spring ballet, “L’amour et la Mort” – “Love and Death.”
Julia Roos addresses an audience question next to a lithograph done by artist Otto Dix. This event took place Wednesday afternoon in the Eskenazi Museum of Art.
Noon Talk revolves around topic of prostitution
During their rise in the 1920s, Nazis drew parallels between prostitutes and Jews, two groups they opposed, to convince Germans of a conspiracy against their country, IU professor Julia Roos said Wednesday afternoon at the Eskenazi Museum of Art.
INprov comedy competition will take place Thursday night
IU’s sketch and improv comedy groups will test their skills during INprov, an annual comedy competition, at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Indiana Memorial Union Stateroom East.
Patricia O'Brien, sophomore, provides the audience with statistics on female genital mutilation. O'Brien joined other members of the Feminist Student Association in performing "The Vagina Monologues" on Friday and Saturday.
Warm weather highlights climate change during SustainIU Week
In the middle of SustainIU Week, students fighting climate change found themselves wearing shorts in February because of the unusually high temperatures they are trying to prevent.
Freshman Brendan Blankfield, left, and freshman Charles Frank, watch highlights from the Feb. 7 healthcare debate. They joined the College Republicans at IU for a discussion about the future of healthcare in the United States.
College Republicans at IU discuss healthcare
Young conservatives argued that Americans, including those with preexisting conditions, are not entitled to government healthcare during a debate watch Wednesday night in the Kelley graduate building.
Senior Nick Gauss and sophomore Cara Yoder work with their group to draw an ideal superhero. Each person in the group wrote down traits of good heroes before coming together for a final creation.
Freshman Alese Allen cries as she recalls fond memories of Djiby. Students gathered at Showalter Fountain to tell others how the c-store worker changed their lives.
Sophomore Paige Krehn and her sister, freshman Paxton Krehn, help each other light their candles. More than just their names, Djiby also always remembered that they were sisters, they said.