No K.O.
If you’ve ever watched “The Karate Kid” and thought, “This needs more babes and beatings,” check out “Never Back Down.”
If you’ve ever watched “The Karate Kid” and thought, “This needs more babes and beatings,” check out “Never Back Down.”
In Tyler Perry’s latest installment of his plays-turned-movies, he creates another wholesome movie-going experience for all audiences. “Meet the Browns” proves to be a fun-loving family film that entertains.
Judd Apatow has great sympathy for the underdog. Whether in his television series “Freaks and Geeks” or his dramatic comedy “Knocked Up,” Apatow loves to root for the losers.
Communally-run venue showcases diverse music and art. When Bloomington-based band Kentucky Nightmare plays the Art Hospital, it breathes life into the local music scene.
Bloomington's only underground record store (literally in a basement) preserves its founders' legacy. Sharing music is more important than selling music for Michael Anderson, the manager of TDs CDs &LPs, and that’s how founder Tom Donohue would have wanted it.
For the next month, students will be ridding themselves of cabin fever, gearing up for Little 500 and setting their sights on the end of finals. But Kelly Breeze and David Roedl are asking students living in campus dormitories to think about two more things: energy and electricity.
Starting next year, students transferring to IU from community colleges will have to adhere to new guidelines. A limit of 64 transfer credits will be placed on those coming from two-year colleges, such as Ivy Tech Community College. PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
In the drawn-out and sometimes dirty Democratic primary, the candidates have often been reduced to one name and a list of campaign policies. Sen. Hillary Clinton has been called just “Clinton” or sometimes “Hillary” or sometimes even a gender-based derogatory swear. But Monday night in the foyer of the IU Auditorium, she was “mom.” VIDEO: Chelsea Clinton visits IU AUDIO: Interview with Sean Astin
During his time at IU, professor Henry Fischel was responsible for helping start the Jewish Studies Program and the Department of Religious Studies. He also taught students about his experience in WWII Germany.
About 10,000 student voices were missing from the first day of voting in this year’s IU Student Association elections. Many graduate students who tried to vote Tuesday were denied access to the computer voting system, receiving a message that said “you are not a registered voter.” SPECIAL COVERAGE: IUSA Elections ELECTION: Polls are open, vote here
Listen to this week's edition of the "That's What He Said" podcast to hear IDS sports editors Matt Dollinger and Lee Hurwitz interview former IU cornerback Tracy Porter as he gets ready for the NFL draft. PODCAST: That's What He Said
Guy Haskell, sensei of IU’s Aikido Club, remembers the moment he was drawn to the sport in the 1970s.
Like many club sports, the IU Field Hockey Club is looking to get bigger.
The IU softball team kicks off Big Ten conference play this week, but before it takes on top-team No. 6 Michigan (25-3) at 3 p.m. Friday at the IU Softball Field, the Hoosiers will host their last non-conference opponent, Evansville (14-7) at 4 p.m. today.
Confidence is the buzz word at Sembower Field this week, and the IU baseball team is brimming with it. That’s what happens when a team puts together a four-game winning streak and ranks second in the Big Ten in both hitting and pitching with the conference schedule right around the corner.
NFL Draft hopeful Tracy Porter was there to watch his former teammates. Incoming freshman Darius Willis and other recruits were there to watch their future teammates.
A key figure in Pakistan’s new government told two top U.S. envoys on Tuesday there needs to be a change in President Pervez Musharraf’s policy of using the power of the army against Islamic militants.
French President Nicolas Sarkozy said Tuesday that he cannot rule out the possibility he might boycott the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics if China continues its crackdown in Tibet.
Last week was the fifth anniversary of the United States’ invasion of Iraq. The war has turned out to be the single most divisive issue in the nation today, as well as the frontrunner for “thing President George W. Bush will be most remembered for.”
Next weekend begins the 13th season of American Major League Soccer! What, no hoots and hollers? Where is the excitement? I guess not a lot of Americans really care, and you know what?