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(7 hours ago)
The City of Bloomington is accepting applications from community members interested in serving on several of the city’s boards and commissions, according to a May 10 press release. Of the more than 45 boards and commissions which advise the Bloomington mayor and city council, contribute to policy, approve resolutions and fund projects, the following 15 have vacancies open for application.
(9 hours ago)
This story was written by Summer Lin. It was originally published by the Tribune News Service here: https://delivery.tribuneconten...
(9 hours ago)
This story was written by Casey Smith. It was originally published by the Indiana Capital Chronicle here: https://indianacapitalchronicl...
(9 hours ago)
This story was written by Whitney Downard. It was originally published by the Indiana Capital Chronicle here: https://indiana.sharepoint.com...
(10 hours ago)
I’m 19 years old and have lived in Bloomington for all those years. This means I have seen just as many summers come and go. I've witnessed a quiet Bloomington, whereas many students who will be staying over the summer will experience a calm B-Town for the first time. And while I admit there is a significant difference from the hustle of the academic year, there are a lot of benefits to the summer’s laid-back energy. There are still festivals, concerts, outdoor activities and so much more to do in the summer. I'm here to be your guide to a vibey summer in Bloomington.
(13 hours ago)
Editor’s Note: This story mentions depictions of sexual misconduct. For anyone wishing to report a sexual assault or find help, a list of resources is provided at the end of the article.
(05/15/24 11:27pm)
Indiana men’s basketball landed Bellarmine University transfer forward Langdon Hatton on Wednesday afternoon, he announced on Instagram. The 6-foot-10 senior has one year of eligibility remaining.
(05/15/24 7:31pm)
Granfalloon, an arts and music festival inspired by famed Hoosier author Kurt Vonnegut, begins May 20 in Bloomington. This year the festival is themed around Vonnegut’s novel “Jailbird,” which examines the labor movement, the turn of the century and the Watergate scandal through a memoirist style. A complete schedule of the festival’s events can be found online.
(05/15/24 6:26pm)
The IU Board of Trustees expressed support for President Pamela Whitten in a statement released Wednesday.
(11 hours ago)
IU Bloomington's Spring 2024 undergraduate commencement ceremony took place at Memorial Stadium on May 4, 2024 in Bloomington.
(11 hours ago)
The 2024 graduate student commencement ceremony took place May 3, 2024 at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall in Bloomington.
(05/14/24 10:46pm)
About 15 pro-Palestinian protesters from the Gaza encampment in Dunn Meadow stood outside the Federal Room in the Indiana Memorial Union to protest a listening session IU President Pamela Whitten hosted Tuesday afternoon with the College of Arts and Sciences. Protesters have been peacefully occupying Dunn Meadow for 20 days, demanding the Whitten administration financially divest from Israel.
(05/14/24 7:44pm)
Indiana softball started Big Ten conference play 0-6, losing back-to-back weekend series. It was far from the Hoosiers' 18-5 conference record in 2023 — one of its best seasons.
(05/14/24 3:44pm)
The following is a press release written by Justin Crossley for the City of Bloomington
(05/14/24 1:26pm)
The following is a press release written by MCDP Chair David Henry for Monroe County Democrats.
(05/13/24 9:12pm)
With a chance to propel up the national rankings and establish a spot atop the Big Ten standings, Indiana baseball faltered in Lincoln, Nebraska, against the Cornhuskers over the weekend, dropping two consecutive games after a 10-5 comeback win May 10.
(05/13/24 8:50pm)
Indiana track and field traveled to Ann Arbor, Michigan this weekend for postseason competition at the men’s and women’s Big Ten Championships.
(05/13/24 8:55pm)
Among about 19 tents and four canopies, protesters of the pro-Palestinian encampment built a garden for Mother's Day on Sunday in the middle of Dunn Meadow.
(05/13/24 3:50pm)
Growing up in Mexico, I was immersed in the lively scenery of local culture. From the pulsating rhythms of traditional music to the vibrant street markets to the shores where surfers played with the waves or families enjoyed picnics, every corner exuded the essence of our heritage. However, the growing influence of corporate giants and digital nomads, people who work remotely but frequently relocate, typically making more money than the national average of roughly $14 a day, has begun to overshadow these cultural gems. What were once landmarks of our identity are now becoming huge apartment complexes, sprawling parking lots and cookie-cutter malls, mirroring the consumer culture and getting closer to a hegemony of homogeneity. This transformation leans toward the desires of outsiders rather than to the soul of the existing community.
(05/13/24 2:46pm)
The following is a press release written by MCDP Chair David Henry for Monroe County Democrats.