Lessons learned from football's first game
It’s sometimes difficult to evaluate a team’s performance in an opener — especially against a team such as Towson — but several themes from Thursday night’s game promise to persist.
It’s sometimes difficult to evaluate a team’s performance in an opener — especially against a team such as Towson — but several themes from Thursday night’s game promise to persist.
Senior quarterback Ben Chappell and sophomore running back Darius Willis took a well-deserved early shower Thursday night. Chappell and Willis’ near-perfect first half gave the Hoosiers all they needed to defeat Towson 51-17.
Senior linebacker Tyler Replogle intercepted a third-down pass from Towson quarterback Chris Hart to put Chappell and an explosive IU offense back on track, leading them to a 51-17 win against the Tigers.
The men’s soccer team will face California on Friday and play UCLA Sunday at Bill Armstrong Stadium in the Adidas/IU Credit Union Classic.
Adams, who will be showcased at the 4th Street Festival this weekend, gathers inspiration from various waterways that surround Bloomington, including; Stillwater Marsh, Griffy Creek and Lake Monroe.
After a successful tournament in Georgia, IU volleyball returns to University Gym for its home opener in the IU Adidas Classic.
It’s an age-old problem made new by tight financial times. On campus, it’s one faced not only by individuals but also by student organizations. That is where the IU Student Association Funding Board and Funding Department come in to help.
After surviving a double OT contest against Western Michigan on Wednesday, the Hoosiers have little time to breathe as they prepare to face Nebraska this Saturday.
Indiana State Excise Police officers issued 35 summonses during IU’s game against Towson on Thursday said Excise Police Officer Travis Thickstun.
After almost two years of funding from the Bernard Osher Foundation, Bloomington Continuing Studies may be eligible to receive a $1 million endowment.
The Kelley School of Business will extend its global efforts through its newly instated Institute for International Business.
Student leaders from various IU Asian and Asian-American student organizations will participate in Saturday’s Asian Culture Center Student Leadership Retreat, a team-building and student leadership development program.
IU’s Washington Leadership Program began its fall semester Wednesday a bit unexpectedly.
Racebannon, Good Luck, Swords of Exactly and more performers who have yet to be named will help The Bishop celebrate its anniversary at 8 p.m. Sept. 4.
On Friday, Sato will bring his latest series, which he describes as “photo respiration,” and the technique behind it to IU when he speaks at 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building.
Hide your kids, hide your wife, because bed bugs are crawling in peoples’ beds across the U.S., including Indiana.
Local businesses and their patrons are becoming anxious for the construction on Kirkwood Avenue to be over.
Todd Leary, a former IU basketball player and radio broadcaster for Hoosier basketball games, appeared in court Thursday facing charges of theft and burglary.
“Today the Internet is an information highway where anybody — no matter how large or small, how traditional or unconventional — has equal access,” said Google CEO Eric Schmidt in 2006. This was said long before the former corporate ally of net neutrality proponents infamously changed its tune. After having met with Verizon Communications and declaring that crucial net neutrality rules should not be applied to wireless access, the Internet heavyweight has become a subject of disenchantment for many as it attempts to balance pragmatism and idealism. Even long before the great flip-flop, Google was contemplating its business interests.
The most recent surge of opposition to the extension of Interstate 69 from Indianapolis to Evansville has proved to be no less baffling than the various waves before it. As has happened occasionally through the last decade or so, opponents of the project, or at least the sections that will be built in Monroe County, were out in force once again Aug. 27, this time at a meeting of the Monroe County commissioners.