IMG_0229.JPG
Students walk into Dunn Meadow from the corner of Indiana Avenue and Seventh Street. After marching from the Office of Student Conduct, IU students rallied in Dunn Meadow and listened to speeches from survivors of sexual assault.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Students walk into Dunn Meadow from the corner of Indiana Avenue and Seventh Street. After marching from the Office of Student Conduct, IU students rallied in Dunn Meadow and listened to speeches from survivors of sexual assault.
Junior Ellie Johnson shouts chants to participants in the Shatter the Silence march and rally as they stop to sign a letter to IU President Michael McRobbie.
People standing in front of the Delta Phi Epsilon house on East Third Street watch as students walk past during the Shatter the Silence march and rally. The march and rally was organized by Ellie Johnson and Celeste Coughlin, who are both IU students.
Students participating in the Shatter the SIlence march and rally walk past a corner of the IU campus holding a sign that reads, “Shatter the Silence.”
IU students repeat chants shouted by Junior Ellie Johnson during the Shatter the Silence march August 18.
A couple holds hands while marching with other IU students during the Shatter the Silence march and rally August 18. The march started at the Office of Student Conduct and ended with a rally in Dunn Meadow.
IU students hold a sign that reads “Shatter the Silence” while walking past fraternity houses on east Third street. The march took place August 18 and was followed by a rally in Dunn Meadow.
A student holds a sign that reads, “So glad my sister doesn’t go here,” while marching for the Shatter the Silence movement. The march began at the Office of Student Conduct and ended in Dunn Meadow.
People attending the School of Public and Environmental Affairs networking event in Franklin Hall sit and stand in the stairwell due to a tornado warning. The event was taking place in Presidents Hall, which is lined with large windows.
Hive is located at 2608 E. 10th St. The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day.
Hive, a new Bloomington restaurant, sells a variety of foods and drinks. The restaurant also sells small things such as coffee mugs.
The Monroe County History Center is located on the corner of Sixth and Washington Streets. The building, which is now presenting an exhibit called Breaking the Color Barrier: Bloomington's Firsts, used to be a school for black students.
The Breaking the Color Barrier: Bloomington’s Firsts exhibit is in the Monroe County History Center. It is open until Oct. 12.
The Kirkwood Observatory is located between Dunn's Woods and the Maurer School of Law. The observatory was built in 1900, and was named after Daniel Kirkwood, an astronomer and IU professor of mathematics.
Urban Outfitters is located at 530 E. Kirkwood Ave. Items valued between $300 and $400 were stolen Friday afternoon from Urban Outfitters, according to Bloomington Police Department Sgt. Robert Skelton.
Adults and children stand in lines in front of the stage and dance the “cha cha slide” during the B-Town Boom Independence Day celebration. The event took place July 3 on the Courthouse Square.
The band Fat Pockets plays at the B-town Boom Independence Day celebration Wednesday. The band played a range of oldies songs to newer hits.
People wait in line at a Kona Ice truck while the band Fat Pockets plays in the background. The B-town Boom celebration took place July 3 on the Courthouse Square.
One block of Kirkwood avenue, between Walnut street and College avenue, is blocked off and decorated in preparation for the B-town Boom celebration. People could stop by food trucks, face painting booths and watch fireworks July 3 in downtown Bloomington.
People sit in the grass and in chairs Wednesday night on the Courthouse Square while listening to the band Fat Pockets. Fireworks were set off from the Trades District at 9:45 p.m Wednesday.