After being released from Franklin Hall, IU senior Stella Shaffer hugs a friend. Shaffer was taken into the building by police after resisting the exit of Charles Murray.
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A member of law enforcement keeps watch over the rally outside Franklin Hall. There were multiple men stationed on top of Bryan Hall during the rally.
A protester listens as a man asks questions just outside the barrier between the demonstrators and those entering the Charles Murray talk. She explained why the protesters had gathered in opposition to the speaker.
Members and supporters of UndocuHoosiers Bloomington chant "No human is illegal" as they march. They made their way Friday afternoon from a rally at the Sample Gates to the Office of International Services.
Willy Palomo speaks to fellow demonstrators after delivering a petition to the Office of International Services. In the petition, UndocuHoosiers Bloomington asked for the creation of a new full-time staff position in the office designated to serve undocumented students and staff by July.
UndocuHoosiers Bloomington leader Willy Palomo walks through an Office of International Services hall lined with the organization's members and supporters. As a part of UndocuStudents Week, the group delivered a petition regarding provisions for undocumented students.
A basket of Pussyhat pins rests on a table Wednesday in Yarns Unlimited. Owner Mary Ann Gingles invited women to gather in her shop for A Day Without a Woman and International Women’s Day.
Mary Ann Gingles, the owner of Yarns Unlimited, traces the felt backs for Pussyhat pins Wednesday in her shop. Gingles invited women from around the community to gather at Yarns Unlimited for International Women’s Day and A Day Without a Woman.
Julie Hardesty and her mother Mary Hardesty look through pins and information for sending postcards to government representatives Wednesday. Julie Hardesty participated in A Day Without a Woman by taking off work, attending feminist readings on campus and joining the gathering at Yarns Unlimited.
Nowana Schroeder holds up the Pussyhat pin she had just finished knitting Wednesday at Yarns Unlimited. Schroeder said she wanted to knit a doll-sized Pussyhat to photograph on her Barbie and send on a postcard to Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-9th District.
Nowana Schroeder and Barbara Wilcox knit Pussyhat pins Wednesday in Yarns Unlimited. Though both are retired, they said they support the Day Without a Woman and planned to support female-owned businesses on International Women's Day.
Dr. Will Cooke wears skull bracelets on his wrist every day to remind himself of three things. One: people are all the same inside. Two: mortality is certain and death will come for us all. Embrace every moment you have. Everyone should be treated with the same dignity and respect. Three: everything is temporary, so do not get attached to things. Experiences and relationships are most important.
Dr. Will Cooke talks to a medical student, Mike Zipper. Four medical students from Marian University shadow Cooke each month.
Dr. Will Cooke listens to his main nurse, Carrie Marcum, as she talks about a patient.
Dr. Will Cooke speaks to his main nurse, Carrie Marcum, about a patient. Though his practice offers a range of care, since an HIV outbreak in 2015, Cooke has developed an HIV specialty clinic.
Dr. Will Cooke listens to the heartbeat of a 12-day-old baby. As the only doctor in Austin, Indiana, he delivers usually several babies each month.
Dr. Will Cooke speaks to his main nurse, Carrie Marcum, about a patient. Cooke describes his practice as treating people from "cradle to grave."
Dr. Will Cooke grips his head, as he tells his coworkers he has a headache Monday afternoon. He performed a cesarean section in the morning before coming to his private practice for the afternoon.
Dr. Will Cooke speaks to an official at the hospital in Scott County. In addition to working in his private practice, Cooke works shifts in the emergency room and shifts at the hospital performing other kinds of medicine.
Dr. Will Cooke hugs Sherry McNeely, the outreach coordinator for his privates practice, as he tel lshis visiting medical students about her work on the practice's mobile unit. One of his patients had a planned cesarean section Monday morning, and when her ride to the hospital fell through, McNeely picked the woman up herself.