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A service dog sits with its owner during the IU graduation ceremony May 4 at Memorial Stadium. Ponchos were given to people — and dogs — to avoid the rain.
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A service dog sits with its owner during the IU graduation ceremony May 4 at Memorial Stadium. Ponchos were given to people — and dogs — to avoid the rain.
A group of IU graduates takes a photo together during the IU graduation ceremony May 4 at Memorial Stadium.
IU graduates put their arms around each other during the singing of IU’s alma mater May 4 at Memorial Stadium. More than 10,000 degrees were given to students at the IU-Bloomington campus.
Samantha Power, former United States ambassador to the United Nations, speaks during the graduation ceremony May 4 at Memorial Stadium. Power also received an honorary doctorate degree during the ceremony.
A "Vote Coryell for Mayor" sign sits April 29 in the yard of an administration building in downtown Martinsville, Indiana. Coryell is under scrutiny for a photo of himself in blackface from 2013.
IU freshman Devin Coryell sits April 29 outside Herman B Wells Library. Coryell said she didn't know about the photos of her dad in blackface until this February because she was blocked on Facebook when they were originally posted.
A "Martinsville City of Mineral Water" sign sits at the top of a building on the downtown square of Martinsville, Indiana. Carol Jenkins-Davis was murdered in 1968 in the 500 block of East Morgan Street, just blocks from the square.
Martinsville High School is located on the outskirts of downtown Martinsville, Indiana, near State Road 37. The high school is the location of the 1998 basketball game between Martinsville and Bloomington High School North.
Earlier this year, a 2013 photo of a Martinsville, Indiana, mayoral candidate wearing blackface resurfaced.
Freshman Tristan Jackson recounts his first year at IU.
A man wears a jersey-style shirt that says, “America” on the back April 26 in Indianapolis. Thousands gathered in Lucas Oil Stadium for the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum, which featured the NRA CEO and President Donald Trump.
Audience members record and take photos on their phone of President Trump during the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum on April 26 in Indianapolis. Many audience members wore red hats and America-themed clothing.
VIce President Mike Pence speaks April 26 at the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum in Indianapolis. Apart from gun rights, Pence spoke about President Donald Trump’s plans for the 2020 election.
President Trump holds up a signed document stating he wants to take back his signature on the U.N. Arms Trade Treaty during the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum on April 26 in Indianapolis.
A man waves a red hat in the air during the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum on April 26 in Indianapolis. The event featured the CEO of the NRA as well as President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence.
Wayne LaPierre, the National Rifle Association CEO, speaks during the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum on April 26 in Indianapolis. LaPierre encouraged audience members to stand up if they played a part in the community, such as being a teacher, student or fireman.
President Trump points at the media and calls them "fake news" during the NRA-ILA Leadership Forum on April 26 in Indianapolis. Trump spoke about the history of gun violence in America, and he introduced people who have experience dealing with intruders and shooters.
A vandal graffitied “Really fuck this yuppie shit” onto planters between April 16 and April 17 outside the FAR Center for Contemporary Arts. The profane words have been painted over.
Joe Banchik, 25, is on the autism spectrum. Banchik tests recipes such as a recipe for paleo-friendly granola as seen in the photo for required internship experience at the College Internship Program in Bloomington.
A mirror hangs above a table April 11 in the kitchen of College Internship Program Bloomington to show people what is being made. Joe Banchik worked on a recipe for paleo-friendly granola.