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Overthinking is overrated

By Michael Su · Tuesday, Feb. 11,2014 12 a.m.

The importance of inclusiveness in advertising campaigns cannot be overstated.

Eco-project teaches local children

By Emily Ernsberger · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:48 p.m.

A local woodlands project is growing much like the plants volunteers are restoring.

HJR3 goes to Senate for vote

By Michael Auslen · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:43 p.m.

After its third committee hearing in two months, HJR 3 will make its way to the floor of the Indiana Senate.

Professor settles disputes at Olympics

By Alison Graham · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:40 p.m.

Roberts, Dean Emeritus of the McKinney School of Law at IUPUI, was one of the lawyers selected to solve disputes at the 2014 Sochi Olympic Games.

Schwarber focuses on College World Series

By Alden Woods · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:36 p.m.

For many, Schwarber’s swing is something to be marveled at. It could lead IU baseball to its second College World Series in two years.

Runner finds stride at IU

By Tori Ziege · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:07 p.m.

Robby Nierman is an athlete who strives to be last — and his teammates commend him for it.

VITA to give free tax help

By Grace Palmieri · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:06 p.m.

Nearly 75 volunteers, most of whom are students from the Maurer School of Law and Kelley School of Business will assist low-income, elderly, disabled, and limited-English-speaking clients filing their tax returns.

Major League clubs sizing up Hoosiers

Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:05 p.m.

Coming off of last year’s monumental improvement and trip to the College World Series in Omaha, the IU baseball team now faces what may be the highest expectations in team history. Luckily for them, according to various media outlets and scouts, the Hoosiers have several players with professional talent who will lead them this season.

A statistical look at IU baseball

By Evan Hoopfer · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11:04 p.m.

Last season was the best year in the history of IU baseball. And a year of many firsts.

Despite stardom, Schwarber keeps sights on Omaha

By Alden Woods · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 11 p.m.

For others, Schwarber’s swing is a thing to be marveled at, an exercise in muscle memory destined to lead IU baseball to its second College World Series in two years and make him a surefire first-round draft pick in June. For one of the country’s top collegiate hitters, it’s just another day at work.

Bills to watch: Restrictions on tanning for minors and state curriculum changes

By Michael Auslen · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 10:58 p.m.

Two important bills this week are restrictions on tanning for minors and state curriculum changes.

Flu causing death in younger populations

By Dennis Barbosa · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 10:55 p.m.

The flu this season is causing more deaths in people ages 25 to 64 in Indiana than last year.

Communion bands play Bluebird tonight

By Anthony Broderick · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 10:38 p.m.

The Bluebird Nightclub will be host to Brave Baby, Johnnyswim, Fluffer and The Young Minds at 8 p.m. tonight as part of its monthly Communion tour.

Column: Musée de l’Orangerie

By Anu Kumar · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 10:34 p.m.

Columnist Anu Kumar describes her visit to Musée de l’Orangerie in Paris.

New environmental initiative reaches to children

By Emily Ernsberger · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 5:22 p.m.

New initiative in Bloomington to educate and involve the public in plant restoration and invasive species removal.

Downtown Gallery Walk opens Friday

By IDS staff · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 5:16 p.m.

Eleven art galleries in downtown Bloomington will participate Friday in the Gallery Walk.

IU offers alternative to campus bookstore

By Dani Castonzo · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 4:49 p.m.

IU students will soon be able to access a new online marketplace for buying and selling textbooks, an alternative to campus bookstores.

Pro-gay and pro-Sochi

By Caroline Ellert · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 12 a.m.

The problem with a Sochi boycott in protest of Russia’s anti-gay stance is that it actually does little to promote gay rights. The people who are punished the most are the athletes.

America's evolving racism

By Andrew Guenther · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 12 a.m.

Nowadays, the majority of white people are more than willing to decry the KKK. However, these same people will often turn a blind eye to the institutional racism that has infected our country.

Who fixed the Lifeline Law anyway?

By Editorial Board · Monday, Feb. 10,2014 12 a.m.

Though we celebrate the additions to the Lifeline in increasing student safety on our campus, the Editorial Board cannot overlook the change of heart by IUSA at a time when it has accomplished so little and its time in office rapidly continues to dwindle.

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