OPINION: Preparing for college doesn’t need to be stressful
As summer comes to a close for college students, many are moving back to Bloomington, some preparing to step onto campus for the first time.
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As summer comes to a close for college students, many are moving back to Bloomington, some preparing to step onto campus for the first time.
Most people subscribe to some type of streaming service, and have likely binge-watched a TV show in their life. Binge-watching is when you watch several episodes of a show very quickly.
On Friday, June 24, the Supreme Court overturned the ruling in Roe v. Wade.
It is June, which means it's also pride month. Since the first of June, Kirkwood and other areas in Bloomington have brought out pride flags and other festive decorations.
Seeing the gas prices around town makes me really glad I don’t have a car. With some of the gas stations in Bloomington charging $5 or more per gallon, it is hard to imagine having to pay that much for gas.
Tattoos are becoming more common as the years go by, but there is still a stigma around them.
It seems I can’t get on Twitter or watch Instagram stories anymore without seeing that somewhere else in the United States was affected by a mass shooting.
Although many students have left town for the summer, you can still find many fun things to do in Bloomington. Personally, I think Bloomington is better in the summertime, because there are fewer students around.
One of my favorite things to do is go to the movies. Don’t get me wrong, I love Netflix, Hulu and Disney+, but there is something about seeing a new movie in a theater.
All I have heard about for the last week has been the graduate worker strike. Graduate workers seek union recognition as well as improved benefits and fairness for international students, among others.
Imagine a finals week where you could control all the times of your exams.
Everyone should go to an age 18 and over event at least once in college.
On March 4, IU lifted its mask policy in accordance with state guidelines so students and faculty no longer have to wear them in classrooms or in buildings on campus.
When I came to IU, I never had been asked what my pronouns were, but I didn’t take it as an insult and answered appropriately.
Valentine's Day does not just have to be for people who are in relationships — it can be for everyone.
Whether you have taken care of yourself throughout high school or are doing so for the first time ever in college shouldn’t matter.
IU buses need more routes to accommodate all students who need to get to campus.
The bars are exciting, but they are not as chaotic as everyone makes them out to be.
It's almost impossible to avoid social media in this day and age.
Graduating a year early or taking a fifth year doesn’t change your personal value or make you a better or worse student.