Week of Chocolate proceeds increase
The Week of Chocolate has inspired dozens of Bloomington restaurants, bakeries and retailers to chip in with creations to benefit Options Community Services and Employment Services.
The Week of Chocolate has inspired dozens of Bloomington restaurants, bakeries and retailers to chip in with creations to benefit Options Community Services and Employment Services.
The world’s largest car-sharing service is coming to IU’s campus. Transportation Services announced via a press release Wednesday its partnership with Zipcar, a service that allows people to rent small cars by the hour.
China had 384 million Internet users in 2009 – more than the entire U.S. population. However, Google might withdraw from China, and all its possible revenue, due to recent attacks on its servers.
IU President Michael McRobbie presented the Sue H. Talbot Distinguished Hoosiers for Higher Education Member Award to HHE community captain Sara Laycock Tuesday. Sophomore Iris Summers also won the Sue H. Tabolt HHE Volunteer Award Scholarship.
In an effort to raise awareness about domestic abuse in Bloomington and throughout the U.S., members of the CommUNITY Education program will be organizing “Walk a Mile in Their Shoes,” taking place in April.
The Indiana Commission for Higher Education awarded $154,000 to the ESL Professional Communities for Expertise and Leadership Development, an IU School of Education program.
There’s the increased independence from life in the dorms – being able to have parties (legitimate ones, anyway), and being able to cook for yourself on a consistent basis.
More than 5,000 students are in the greek community at IU, but most had to live in dorms their freshman year. Both living situations have their positives and negatives.
The Jacobs School of Music will host a concert featuring international percussion ensemble Grupo PIAP from São Paulo State University at 8 p.m. today in Auer Hall.
Alice Neel sat perched on an office chair in Pygmalion’s Art Supplies, watching as people hurried down Grant Street, their faces turned from the cold February air.
IU students are required to live in the residence halls for their freshman year, and for many students that is one too many. But for others, it's only the beginning.
With the recession affecting the availability of jobs in today’s market, it can be increasingly difficult for some college students to find work immediately following graduation.
On-campus apartments, at their inception in the 1940s, began as housing for IU students with families. Tenants had to show a marriage certificate before they could even sign a lease.
The essentials are the things a person cannot live without: food and water. And then there’s shelter.
Cooking doesn’t have to be messy or time-consuming. With the right ingredients and a little time management, eating at home can be part of college culture.
When junior Cat Mitchell returned to her Campus Walk apartment after winter break, she didn’t expect to find her TV, DVD player, DVDs and her roommate's desktop computer, monitor, printer and speakers missing.
It’s the first week of the fall semester. New students across campus are getting to know their roommates, exploring campus and settling into their residence hall rooms.
When residence halls shut down over break, students have a decision to make: they can pay a fee to temporarily move into another dorm, or they can make other arrangements.
In 2000, David McNally’s “Coyote Ugly” forever branded bars as a place where the music is loud, the women are fast, and the booze is overflowing.