World record attempt draws 200 of 3000 people wanted
In celebration of National Fire Prevention Week, IU attempted to break the Guinness World Record for amount of people to stop, drop and roll at the same time.
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In celebration of National Fire Prevention Week, IU attempted to break the Guinness World Record for amount of people to stop, drop and roll at the same time.
The lights dimmed. Comedian D.J. Demers stood on stage with a microphone. A chair was next to him, but he never sat on it. It was an ordinary comedy show, except for one part.
By the end of the night, almost all of the participants at Middle Way House’s benefit left the Fountain Square Mall ballroom looking as if it were winter, wrapped in knitted hats and scarves.
In the spirit of embracing diversity and cultures from across the world, the Kelley School of Business recently announced its new member, Countess Alexandra of Frederiksborg in Denmark.
Poet Denice Frohman transitioned between shouts and whispers as she spoke about borders, street vendors and being multicultural and queer in the United States on Wednesday night in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall.
With more than 750 student organizations on campus, it can sometimes seem like a battle between who will win students’ attention. La Casa Latino Cultural Center strives to promote other organizations, in addition to its own, said Sylvia Martinez, associate professor in the School of Education.
More than 20 brothers from Pi Lambda Phi squeezed shoulder-to-shoulder in the Asian Culture Center living room to discuss the importance of multiculturalism.
Rob Sherrell, IU's first stand-up comedy major, continues to share the spirit of students pursuing comedy at IU even after moving to Los Angeles.
Members of IU’s Latino community sat in a circle in La Casa’s living room Wednesday night, all prompted to tell a story about their family.
The doors of La Casa Latino Cultural Center are open to everyone at IU, regardless of race, ethnicity or national origin, their website says. Visit the home on Seventh Street and learn about their events, the site encourages.
This brief has been published to correct, clarify and add new information to a previously published story.
When junior Paulina Wijaya was little, she would draw on napkins and plates with soy sauce when her family went to dinner. Now, she is using her artistic abilities to create conversation about diversity.
One in four children in the United States are hungry. One in five families do not have food to eat every night.
When the burdens of injustice seem unbearable, many have turned to literature.
Transitioning into college can be tough, but it can be made even more difficult when your college is in a different country than your home.
About 70 percent of Indiana residents are Christian, but an increasing number are straying away from churches and organized religion, according to a recent Pew Research Center study.
As the volume of Portuguese conversation rose as the supply of food quickly dwindled, the room flooded with the smells of traditional cuisines from Brazil and Portugal.
If you’ve ever been to any cultural fair or festival, you’ve probably seen the art of henna. But the art goes much deeper than a fun activity at a party. It is an integral part of India and many other countries in South Asia, Northern Africa, the Middle East and Europe.
Kirkwood Avenue flooded with color, food and music Saturday as people gathered to celebrate Bloomington’s annual Pridefest. This past week, President Donald Trump announced his plans to instate a ban on transgender people in the military. Some visitors, both IU students and Bloomington residents, shared their thoughts on the ban.
Booths from several campus religious organizations gathered Sunday afternoon in Dunn Meadow with two goals in mind: to pass out ice pops to sweaty visitors and, more importantly, to offer a sense of religious community to FaithFest’s visitors.