82 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(01/09/19 10:37pm)
Students meandered around in cocktail attire, sipping Welch’s sparkling grape juice from champagne flutes. Martini glasses filled with plastic beads stood as centerpieces, while spare poker chips and playing cards were scattered across the tables.
(01/07/19 11:49pm)
Tiring.
(01/06/19 10:50pm)
Tyler Trent, the Purdue University student who captivated the nation with positivity during his fight against terminal cancer, died Jan 1. He was 20.
(01/03/19 8:46pm)
Just as quickly as they flocked to campus in the fall, Bird scooters are migrating away from Bloomington for the winter.
(12/11/17 10:00am)
As the holiday season kicks into full swing, so does the dreaded flu season.
(12/08/17 6:00am)
Regardless of religious or cultural roots, some may view holidays as commercialized in the United States. While this is often viewed in a negative light, not everyone believes this commercialization deserves such a bad reputation.
(12/05/17 9:00am)
If there is one thing students in the Luis Dávila Latinx Thematic Community have learned in their first semester, it is that having a community to support them is crucial to anything that they do.
(12/05/17 1:00pm)
The Philippines is sometimes referred to as “The Land of Fiestas,” especially during Christmas time. As celebrations begin Dec. 16 and continue until the first Sunday of January, the Philippines have the longest Christmas celebration in the world.
(11/27/17 1:00pm)
As the holiday season approaches, so does the giving season. All around Bloomington, IU students, staff and faculty can find an abundance of different volunteer opportunities.
(11/17/17 12:00pm)
This story is part of a series of profiles of students of Native American heritage at IU. This series is meant to celebrate Native American Heritage Month, which is dedicated to sharing the experiences of contemporary native culture, not just the history. You can read part one of the series here and part two here.
(11/15/17 6:00am)
This story is part of a series of profiles of students of Native American heritage at IU. This series is meant to celebrate Native American Heritage Month, which is dedicated to sharing the experiences of contemporary native culture, not just the history. You can read part one of the series here and part three here.
(11/10/17 11:00am)
IU Bloomington enrolled a record number of students from underrepresented groups for the class of 2021, making it the most diverse class yet.
(11/08/17 4:00pm)
Venezuelans are in the middle of a political and economic crisis where basic necessities are scarce and the governmental abuse of power is commonplace. Although it can be difficult to imagine the United States in such a dire situation as Venezuela’s, IU research associate Luis Hernandez said the two countries have traveled similar paths.
(11/03/17 4:12am)
As Halloween neared, one student at Briscoe Quad dressed up in a Native American Halloween costume and chanted and danced through the halls. Freshman Caleb King, an IU student with Native American heritage, said he felt it was inappropriate.
(11/02/17 11:16am)
The first floor of the La Casa Latino Cultural Center flooded with chatter and the smell of tamales and pan muerto, a sweet bread baked as part of the Día de los Muertos tradition.
(10/31/17 4:00am)
In a secluded room on the first floor of Wells Library, a small group of students, staff and faculty created pumpkins, bats and cats out of thin air.
(10/27/17 3:39am)
The small living room of the Asian Culture Center flooded with murmuring visitors waiting for the arrival of Pulitzer Prize winning author Viet Nguyen as the clock neared 4 p.m.
(10/26/17 4:00am)
According to the Office of Overseas Study, one in four graduating seniors studied abroad while at IU. With more than 380 overseas studies programs in over 50 different countries, navigating the study abroad process can be overwhelming.
(10/26/17 7:00am)
From listening to rock music to simply identifying as a Hoosier, students most likely have been influenced by Native American heritage, whether they know it or not.
(10/19/17 4:51am)
During deaf comedian DJ Demers' performance last week at IU, a man sitting in the fourth row used a Phonak Roger pen, which hung around his neck, to stream Demers’ voice directly into his hearing aids so he could fully hear the performance.