Bon Iver's drummer steps into limelight
S. Carey can sing, too.
S. Carey can sing, too.
New Blind Guardian marks return to band's heyday.
This week from the Focus blog — photos from the Indy MotoGP.
IU Athletics will be utilizing a Twitter page this year to provide updated traffic information for football fans.
The City of Bloomington is teaming up with IU to have a football pep rally on the B-Line Trail at 5 p.m. today at the Farmer's Market Plaza on Eighth Street.
It’s football time in Bloomington, and the City of Bloomington is teaming up with IU to host an IU football pep rally on the B-Line Trail this evening.
IU’s Kelley School of Business is creating a new internationally focused institute. The Institute for International Business will promote global initiatives while working together with other programs on campus that have similar goals.
Now that the proposed I-69 sections 4, 5 and 6 threaten to disrupt their quality of life in Monroe County, residents are speaking out against INDOT as it attempts to dispel their anxiety.
The IU football team already has a lot of new faces on defense. Now, those new faces must also master a new defensive scheme, the 3-4.
Certain degrees at IU — from the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, the School of Education and the School of Fine Arts — often require classes that not only have pricey books, but additional fees for supplies.
The proposed plans for a mosque near Ground Zero have lost much of their sound bite sensationalism. The danger to civil liberties, however, lingers. Because the Constitution protects citizens from government intervention in the free exercise of religion, those who set themselves to opposing the mosque project have adopted an anti-minority rhetoric to rally a nation-wide following. This rhetoric ironically has become perhaps the strongest argument in favor of completing the mosque. The keys we need to disassemble the opponents’ arguments are always already present in their own words.
College textbooks are expensive. University students are a captive market for textbooks. At a regular bookstore, if a book is too expensive, it likely won’t be bought. At a college bookstore, however, students are required by their professors to purchase books for their classes regardless of the exorbitant price tag that may be printed on the back of the book. They either have to dig into their wallets and pay an inflated price for a book that isn’t worth half of what it costs or not buy the book and suffer educationally. Students don’t have a choice but to be ripped off.
Bloomington police nabbed a suspected purse snatcher Tuesday. Twenty-eight-year-old Elijah D. Reichmann, of Martinsville, was arrested with preliminary charges of armed robbery, a class B felony and resisting law enforcement with injury, a class D felony.
Welcome Week may top Little 500 when it comes to alcohol-related tickets.
Information and guidelines are posted at www.in.gov/arts. The IAC will use school funds, contributed funds, in-kind donations or services to finance 10 to 12 applications with grants up to $3,000.
The Grapes of Wrath opens Thursday and goes until Sept. 12 at the Waldron Arts Center Auditorium.
For $20 the cardholder is able to get a special deal at 10 different Bloomington restaurants. The cardholder can only use the card at each restaurant once. So once they order, the restaurant will scratch off their circle on the card.
Styleta.org, a student run nonprofit sample sales website, was the brainchild of IU senior Le Wang and recent Harvard graduate Yifan Zhang.
Pizza X drew a crowd Tuesday while handing out free breadsticks. The pizzeria only offered the deal at its 10th street location, but the restaurant can be found in three other locations in Bloomington.
A cyclist was struck by a car about 3:28 p.m. Tuesday while riding in a bike lane on Jordan Avenue near the Herman B Wells Library.