Hoosiers 16 and older will be eligible for COVID-19 vaccine March 31, Holcomb says
Gov. Eric Holcomb announced all Hoosiers age 16 and up will be eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine starting March 31.
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Gov. Eric Holcomb announced all Hoosiers age 16 and up will be eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine starting March 31.
Chief Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court Loretta H. Rush announced Feb. 26 the Indiana Court of Appeals would have an upcoming vacancy on the court according to a press release. This vacancy opened up due to the upcoming retirement of Judge James S. Kirsch.
Members of the Graduate Workers Coalition announced plans to picket from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday in front of Bryan Hall as part of the fee strike, according to a coalition press release. More than 750 graduate workers have committed to withhold their spring semester fees from the university, according to the press release.
Indiana House bill 1577 introduces regulations on abortion services and telemedicine. The bill, which was referred to the Senate on Feb. 23, would make access to abortions more difficult, legal and medical experts said.
Eight varieties of Girl Scout cookies are available for delivery on Grubhub in Bloomington after a partnership with the Girl Scouts of America launched this weekend.
Potential changes to Bloomington Transit’s bus routes, including access to the new Regional Academic Health Center, were reintroduced to the Bloomington Transit Board of Directors on Feb. 16.
The IU’s Bicentennial Campaign fundraiser raised nearly $3.9 billion for students, faculty and programs through donor contributions after its launch in September 2015. Funds from the campaign will come into university possession over a period of time, according to an analysis done by the Office of Finance for the Bloomington campus.
Victoria Summit’s mother describes her daughter as an old soul and a delight, who also enjoys cooking.
The Alzheimer’s Association in Indiana is advocating for the passage of House Bill 1542 during its virtual advocacy week on Feb. 1-5, according to a press release from the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter on Jan 26.
The Gayle Karch Cook Center for Public Arts and Humanities, located in Maxwell Hall, will open Feb. 9 after a virtual opening reception Friday. It will serve as the center for Public Arts and Humanities on IU’s campus.
The Indiana Department of Health announced Monday that residents aged 65 and older can register to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
Beacon, a homeless and housing organization, opened a new homeless shelter near Switchyard Park Jan. 19. The shelter was created to meet the needs of Bloomington’s unhoused population, many of which had been staying at Seminary Park.
Bills introduced in the Indiana General Assembly’s House and Senate chambers could protect businesses, health care workers and other entities from COVID-19 related lawsuits unless negligence or misconduct can be proven.
The Hoosier Hills Food Bank increased its distribution of food by 39% in 2020, distributing a total of 7,089,749 pounds of food.
IU has paused several construction projects, including residential renovations and new academic spaces, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Some new projects and those already in progress have been able to move forward.
IU presented a discussion panel Friday afternoon to discuss the breach of Capitol Hill. Four political science, law and history experts spoke about impeachment and the 25th Amendment, factors causing the insurrection and future political implications.
Indiana Sen Mike Braun announced Saturday that he would join 10 other Republican senators in rejecting electors’ votes cast on Dec. 14 from states with disputed election results when Congress reconvenes Jan. 6.
The album “Death of an Optimist” is a call to action and a call to hope, despite it’s misleading title.
It’s that time of year again. We are entering the weird stretch of weeks between Thanksgiving and the holidays where the holiday spirit is in full swing. Shops are decorated with lights, trees and wreaths while seasonal music plays on an endless loop.
IU Cinema and the Office of the Provost and Executive Vice President virtually premiered “IU 2020 Part: 1,” a film about 12 IU students and their undergraduate lives at IU at 7 p.m. Nov. 13. The documentary was filmed and edited by IU students.