caigwcstrike-9705.JPG
Graduate worker Katharina Schmid-Schmidsfelden holds a megaphone April 19, 2024 in front of Woodburn Hall. Being an international student, she has been limited to working 20 hours a week by her visa.
30 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Graduate worker Katharina Schmid-Schmidsfelden holds a megaphone April 19, 2024 in front of Woodburn Hall. Being an international student, she has been limited to working 20 hours a week by her visa.
Aaron Shinn, a graduate worker at IU, shouts into a megaphone April 19, 2024, outside of Woodburn Hall. The Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition has been picketing as part of its “Three Days For a Raise” strike.
John Foreing, Michelle Carr, Matthew Carr, Jennifer Parks and Michael Parks (left to right) sit at Dunn Meadow. The group flew into Bloomington from Fort Wayne for the eclipse.
Two people play giant Jenga on Dunn Meadow. There are various activities and booths set up for Bloomington eclipse visitors.
A vendor sells eclipse-themed shirts April 8, 2024, on the corner of Kirkwood and Indiana Avenue in Bloomington. Due to the high level of guests projected for Bloomington, many local businesses had eclipse merchandise for people to purchase.
Patrons sit on the porch of the Upstairs Pub on April 8, 2024, on East Kirkwood Avenue in Bloomington. The Upstairs Pub hosted Breakfast Club to celebrate the eclipse, handing out free shirts and breakfast.
A girl lounges in a hammock at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. City officials expected Bloomington to receive 300,000 visitors for the total solar eclipse.
A girl looks into a Unistellar telescope at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. During the solar eclipse, viewers are advised to not look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A woman looks into a Unistellar telescope on Dunn Meadow. During the solar eclipse, experts have recommended viewers not to look directly into the sun without a special solar filter.
A group takes a selfie in front of its booth at Dunn Meadow on April 8, 2024. IU planned to host several events related to the total solar eclipse April 8, 2024.
Attendees gathered in the Unitarian Universalist Chruch on Feb. 4, 2024, in Bloomington for the Windows on Palestinian Life: Meeting Palestinians. The event featured speakers, music and a question-and-answer section.
Fire trucks arrive at Dunkirk Square after a waterline break Jan. 22. Several businesses were forced close temporarily due to the break.
Attendees gather for the LGBTQ+ Faculty and Staff Council meeting Sept. 14, 2023 in the Indiana Memorial Union Solarium. The event gave faculty and staff the opportunity to get involved with the new council that aims to serve the LGBTQ+ community on campus.
Xan began medically transitioning last November and had to learn how to inject themself. At the student health center, a nurse taught them how to inject, the process of switching the needles and measuring.
These days, physics is mostly code, especially if one works on big experiments like Erin does. Within the world of neutrino physics, Erin was most interested in accelerator neutrino physics.
Elliot identifies as transmasculine, but isn't quite sure where he lands there. Right now, they are just focused on feeling as good as they can.
Xan said there are a lot of transphobic questions baked into transgender care before and to be able to get a lot of transgender care. Questions like, “are you sure?” or “when did you know you were trans?” or “when did you know your gender?” and, Xan said, no one else is asked those questions.
In high school, Xan said they hung out with a bunch of people who are now all transitioning. Xan said they were all just very closeted trans folks hanging out together, of course, no one was out or knew anything about it.
Xan works as a Research Assistant in the Institute for Communication Research (ICR) at the Media School. They study avatar creation and avatar embodiment for transgender, nonbinary, and gender diverse players.
Early in her transition, Erin kept a diary of actions that felt right without mentally assigning them a label. She says, "I think I made it a month, maybe a month and a half max before I kind of just gave up. It's like I've consistently wanted only female presentation and to be like, I, my mind keeps gravitating so strongly towards calling myself a woman that I think at this point, I'm fooling no one."