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The protests filled the Indianapolis International Airport with chants and fury.
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The protests filled the Indianapolis International Airport with chants and fury.
All along the National Mall on Inauguration Day, Americans stood together to watch a transfer of power some believe will make America great again and others see as a threat to the foundational values of their country.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — For a few IU students who were able to make the trip, a Friday morning lesson in civics took place at the United States Capitol instead of in their usual Bloomington classrooms. The swearing-in of President Trump offered an up-close chance to experience one of the most ceremonial days in the American political cycle.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — While most attendants came to Washington, D.C., to celebrate the inauguration of Donald Trump, a vocal group continued to protest the man many Americans do not want leading their country.
WASHINGTON — Bright red hats dotted the sea of hopefuls who flocked to the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Friday to celebrate the transition of power they believe will make America great again.
Women of all religions will have a chance this Saturday to show solidarity with friends and neighbors who choose to wear a head covering.
After leading the College Democrats at IU through an election season filled with difficult losses for their party, junior Terry Tossman and sophomore Javier Fuentes-Rohwer will retain their positions as organization president and vice president, respectively.
Although they didn’t cast spells or brew potions, students of the Harry Potter Society found themselves in the wizarding world once again at the first showing of “Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them” at 9 p.m. Nov. 17.
A crowd of about 50 black students walked down Seventh Street on Wednesday afternoon in two silent, straight lines.
La Porte, Ind. Mayor Blair Milo admitted she doesn’t quite have a plan for future positions in her career.
Sophomore Reagan Kurk, newly elected chairperson for College Republicans at IU, lived a life connected to politics from the day she was born.
As students across campus wrap up a week of demonstrations protesting the election of president-elect Donald Trump, a quieter group of Hoosiers are celebrating the selection of the country’s rising leader.
When students crowded into the IMU Oak Room on Tuesday night, it didn’t matter they identified with different religions, races, ages and sexualities. For one hour, they put aside their backgrounds to come together for a town hall with one goal in mind: to make the Muslim Student Association great again.
As election night wore on into the early hours of the morning, hope turned to disbelief, which then turned to fear. Small pockets of students lingered in Franklin Hall well after Tuesday, Nov. 8, had turned into the first Wednesday of the next four years.
Before the election was decided, before the United States knew who would take control of the highest office in January, Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller was already focused on helping IU move forward.
Squeezed among adults and older teens at Opie Taylor’s, a pair of elementary school-aged girls snaked between legs as the crowd at the Monroe County Democratic Party watch event waited for Shelli Yoder, who ran for 9th District United States Representative, to arrive after her final day on the road.
IU senior Drew Ash knew exactly whom to pick when he voted early for Indiana State Representative District 61: himself. Ash, who said he chose to run this year because it is the first election he met the age limit of 21, is running as an independent on a campaign that is almost completely self-funded.
It may not be Christmas, but it sure comes close.
When Students Against State Violence met Tuesday night in Ballantine Hall, the 24 attendees reached their arms out and tried to focus their peripheral vision on their outstretched, wiggling fingers.
In an effort to highlight the importance of political responsibility across the board, the Political Science Club and Students for Equity in Public Affairs brought together four panelists to discuss minority representation Wednesday night. Topics for the panel included police, immigration and abortion issues.