Author highlights LGBTQ, rural life
Author Mary L. Gray will read and discuss her latest book, "Out in the Country: Youth, Media, and Queer Visibility in Rural America." 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Boxcar Books and Community Center.
Author Mary L. Gray will read and discuss her latest book, "Out in the Country: Youth, Media, and Queer Visibility in Rural America." 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Boxcar Books and Community Center.
The law school will officially be renamed as the IU Michael Maurer School of Law at 5 p.m. Friday at the IU Auditorium.
An eclectic array of graphic artists, musicians, photographers, cake lovers and art fans flooded the Lodge, located on Sixth and Walnut streets, for FOUND, an evening of art appreciation.
Lucinda Williams performed for crowds at the Bluebird Nightclub on Wednesday night
The coal-burning Central Heating Plant on Fee Lane will cease to exist if a new campaign on campus has something to say about it.
Jessica Jackley, a co-founder of www.kiva.org, will speak on campus today about the advantages of microfinance and her experiences at Kiva.
Comedy, charity and Mayor Mark Kruzan will come together at the Funny Bone Bloomington Comedy Club today for its one-year anniversary show.
The IU men’s basketball coach can’t wait to see a winning product in Assembly Hall lead to championship banners in the rafters above the building’s north entrance. That gives him something in common with IU fans.
The cheers began before he walked onto the stage. The clapping and hollering continued as IU coach Tom Crean, clad in stone-washed jeans and an IU zip-up, entered the IU Auditorium on Wednesday.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - University of Illinois President B. Joseph White resigned Wednesday following reports that the school admitted politically connected applicants over more qualified ones at its Urbana-Champaign campus.
I’ve never really felt like a minority before. In fact, I’ve never thought much about minority status at all.
Alien visitation, religious ceremonies and potato fields have all been postulated as reasons for the grand Incan ruins of Moray.
What Tom Crean's 6-25 record doesn’t capture is the number of fans and the amount of support he has won in the process off the court.
Five hundred soon-to-be freshmen flocked to campus last spring in hopes of being named Kelley Scholars in IU’s Kelley School of Business.After a rigorous weekend filled with group and individual interviews, faculty luncheons and activities, the students returned home where they waited for “the call.” The nine Kelley Scholars receive full tuition and a stipend for living costs for four years, as well as the opportunity to study abroad for free.
Students gathered at the Hoosier Den at Foster Quad on Wednesday night to listen to the unique sounds of the indie-rock band, We The Living. The band, which has been praised by both Perez Hilton and fans for its meaningful lyrics and melodious sounds, captured the attention of attendees.
“One world. One Week. One Festival.” Posters for the 12th annual Manhattan Short Film Festival are all over campus this week.
The small-town feel of a garage sale met the big time venue of the IU Art Museum at the ninth annual Decorate Your Digs! sale Wednesday. The IU Art History Association and IU Art Museum’s works-on-paper department put together a collection of used and donated mats, posters, frames and books for sale to raise money.
Rhythm and blues singer Curtis Mayfield is famous for his song “Choice of Colors.” In it he asks “If you had a choice of color, which one would you choose my brothers?” This song inspired “Choice of Color: Brown Bag Series,” a discussion series about controversial issues dealing with race. Four IU culture centers organized the series – La Casa, the Asian Culture Center, First Nations and the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
The spirits of the dead will invade Bloomington’s Wandering Turtle Art Gallery & Gifts. The gallery will begin collecting items Thursday to display on a community altar for Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead. The display will continue through Nov. 2.
After leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S., Arlene Diaz, associate professor in the Department of History and director of Latino Studies, shifted her view on life.