WE SAY Bloomington showed its commitment to progress by joining the boycott of Arizona.
Did you know Bloomington’s downtown area is host to nine different art galleries?
Did you know Bloomington’s downtown area is host to nine different art galleries?
Will Allen, one of TIME Magazine’s “100 most influential people in the world,” spoke to a large crowd gathered Thursday in Alumni Hall.
Reporter and public relations professional Frank Arganbright, an IU alumnus, has given the IU School of Journalism a $1 million gift from his estate to go toward student scholarships, the largest gift the school has received since its foundation.
With a decrease in student population, the dining facilities of Residential Programs and Services have to adapt. So, they operate on a summer schedule beginning the week after finals and ending before Welcome Week in August.
After a mutual agreement, the Honorable David F. Hamilton, one of 16 judges for the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, will relocate his chambers to the IU Maurer School of Law.
The Second Annual Bloomington Comedy Festival will spend nine weeks searching for the funniest person in Bloomington in a bracketed tournament hosted by the Comedy Attic.
MaryJane Slaby's Literature Life column discusses the pleasures of browsing books stores in foreign cities such as London.
John Wooden, college basketball's gentlemanly Wizard of Westwood who built one of the greatest dynasties in all of sports at UCLA and became one of the most revered coaches ever, died Friday night. He was 99.
Bloomington City Council members have decided to boycott the state of Arizona by writing a letter stating that Bloomington rescinds Arizona State Bill 1070.
Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit the Honorable David Hamilton announced plans Thursday to relocate his chambers to the IU Maurer School of Law by the end of 2010.
Some slightly unknown summer activities available in Bloomington.
A "Dazed and Confused"-style summer breakdown.
Weezy, Spector make music from the pen with Steven Arroyo.
Brian Welk explains what Guillermo Del Toro's exit means for "The Hobbit."
Nuclear disarmament has been an international issue for decades. President Barack Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev made global headlines in April when they signed a treaty to reduce the number of both countries’ nuclear weapons by a third. But groups like the Think Outside the Bomb campaign, who presented an event Tuesday at Boxcar Books, say that’s not enough.
One of Bloomington’s oldest structures, the Wylie House was built in 1835 at 307 E. Second St. by IU’s first president, Andrew Wylie. Home to Wylie, his wife and 10 of his 12 children, the house was passed on to Theophilus Wylie in 1859. The building is now owned by the University and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
On Saturday, Beth Wood, an IU journalism professor who died in November 2009, will be honored through an American Lung Association Lung Walk in Carmel, Ind. The walk will raise money for the 35 million people currently suffering from chronic lung disease in the United States.
Without voters’ help, the Monroe County Community School Corporation could come up short when federal stimulus money runs out in 2012.The MCCSC is proposing a school funding referendum for the Nov. 2 ballot to help lighten the blows it has taken to a diminishing school budget.
