Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Sunday, Aug. 30
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Region

The Indiana Daily Student

Remember Ron Paul?

Wednesday, March 26,2008 8:05 p.m.

I saw Chelsea Clinton at IU Monday night and asked her why Sen. Hillary Clinton has been lying about sniper fire during a visit to Tuzla, Bosnia in 1996. Chelsea Clinton was on that trip that was “too dangerous for Bill” and could have given an honest answer

The Indiana Daily Student

Open a book

Wednesday, March 26,2008 8:04 p.m.

Being a native Minnesotan who spent much of my early life in Tennessee, Texas and Alabama, I always find it amazing how people in both parts of the country can express

The Indiana Daily Student

No elves in ELF

Wednesday, March 26,2008 8:03 p.m.

I thought I’d expound a little more on David Nosko’s recent well-reasoned March 6 letter to the editor. I think

The Indiana Daily Student

Give to RAISE

Wednesday, March 26,2008 8:02 p.m.

On campus, there exist so many great and worthwhile clubs and organizations. As an incoming freshman last year,

The Indiana Daily Student

Learn history

Wednesday, March 26,2008 8:01 p.m.

It’s a shame to see what history is taught in America’s schools, that the snide behavior that students are taught is acceptable in public forums. A few facts

The Indiana Daily Student

Sidetracked

By Alex Cohen · Wednesday, March 26,2008 4:32 p.m.

Alex Cohen grades this week’s hottest tracks.

Battlestar Galactica

Next stop: Earth

By Cory Barker · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:35 p.m.

While “Heroes” gained mainstream popularity and “LOST” captured the minds of intelligent viewers, the most consistent high-quality genre show on television found a home on the lowly Sci Fi Channel.

Mindful metal

By Nathan Brown and Laura Williams · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:32 p.m.

Since 1987, the Swedish band Meshuggah has been inducting their listeners into some of the most intense, surreal and brash soundscapes to be concocted from a standard five-piece-band line-up.

Yael Naim considers alternative ways of selling out while keeping her hipster cred.

More soul, please

By Stefania Marghitu · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:30 p.m.

I rarely have anticipated an excellent album based on the artist’s first single, except for maybe Christina Aguilera back when I was in junior high.

Flo Rida: Mail on Sunday

Return to sender

By Ernest Moore · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:15 p.m.

Would-be mailman Flo Rida fails to deliver a satisfactory CD with his debut album Mail on Sunday.

The Kills: Midnight Boom

Booming success

By Brian J. McFillen · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:12 p.m.

The rhythmic chant is an ancient and potent musical element – one that erodes the barrier between audience and musician, forming a larger, unified whole.

Destroyer: Trouble in Dreams

Bejar's Trouble

By Anna Piontek · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:08 p.m.

While much of the indie-rock world considers jangly ’60s pop, robust ’70s post-punk and synth-addled ’80s new wave important parts of the genre’s musical heritage, Destroyer’s new album Trouble in Dreams looks to a neglected and unhip pocket of rock ’n’ roll history for inspiration.

Chelsea Merta

Everybody goes to Rachael's

By Chelsea Merta · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:04 p.m.

On Monday, my sister was in town and I wanted to take her out to lunch, but I didn’t want to take her to the typical Bloomington ethnic or pizza restaurant.

Never Back Down

No K.O.

By Andrea Alumbaugh · Wednesday, March 26,2008 3:01 p.m.

If you’ve ever watched “The Karate Kid” and thought, “This needs more babes and beatings,” check out “Never Back Down.”

Look out – It's a sass duel of epic proportions!

Perry's family reunion

By Ernest Moore · Wednesday, March 26,2008 2:58 p.m.

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.

Owen Wilson and friends watch a better Apatow movie than the one they're in.

'Superbad' for sissies

By Wes Jakacki · Wednesday, March 26,2008 2:43 p.m.

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.

Trending