IU men's basketball recruit Will Sheehey, No. 131 in the Class of 2010, signed a letter of intent to play hoops for the Hoosiers next year, he confirmed moments ago.
With more than 40,000 tickets already sold for this week’s Old Oaken Bucket game against Purdue, IU will exceed a 40,000 average game attendance for the first time since 1992.
It’s nearly time to give thanks again, but we at WEEKEND aren’t as interested in the “traditional” platitudes people throw out around this time – you know, stuff like family, friends or world peace. Instead, we wanted to discuss the important stuff, like what we’re thankful for in pop culture from the last calendar year.
An Indiana University geologist who spent years studying lunar soils collected by the Apollo astronauts says NASA's discovery of water on the moon is "remarkable."
The sun set hours ago, and the street lights now illuminate the fog-covered roads near the Piazza Duomo.
It’s hard to be a manly French dude.
Martha's House, 28-bed temporary shelter for residents of Monroe, Owen and Lawrence counties, has a six-page waiting list and has been at capacity since January.
Joseph Braun, who asked that his real name not be used because of privacy and job security issues, is taking steps to get out of homeless and become more than just a statistic.
Will Sheehey, the No. 131 player in the class of 2010, gave a verbal commitment to IU on Monday and plans to sign a letter of intent at some point this week.
The Hoosiers had their first real scare on Monday as they got by USC Upstate 69-61 in their second game – and win – of the season.
7-foot-3 center Nick Schneiders extended hishand many more times during IU’s 69-61 win against USC Upstate. He blocked, changed or challenged nearly every IU shot that came near him. But foul trouble put him on the bench – and IU excelled when he sat.
The IU Health Center received 980 shots from the Indiana State Department of Health, enough to open up the first day of the clinic on Monday.
After 18 consecutive regular-season wins and the latest one coming in dramatic, or possibly implausible, fashion, the 9-0 Indianapolis Colts found a way to pull out another win by beating the New England Patriots 35-34 in front of a sold-out crowd.
After a successful start to the season at the Michigan State Open on Sunday, the Hoosiers will get a chance to ride their momentum as they travel to Crawfordsville, Ind., to take on Wabash College.
IU won, and that’s probably what matters most, but it wasn’t pretty.
Young women will be big media corporations’ newest target audience at the box office with the release of “New Moon” on Friday.
A 25-year-old female student was struck by a black Mitsubishi Lancer at about 2:22 p.m. Monday on 10th Street in front of the Herman B Wells Library.
It’s not exactly Clark Kent becoming Superman in a phone booth, but donning the green vest in a time of emergency is not a responsibility Lisa McCune takes lightly.
In this era when the Internet reigns and people belong to virtual communities, new questions arise – such as how to handle social networking accounts postmortem.
Lips puckered and hips shook at the contemporary rendition of William Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” The play, which features both heterosexual and homosexual couples, was performed Friday and Saturday at the Ruth N. Halls Theatre. Performances continue today through Saturday.
