Indiana Graduate Workers Coalition endorses McGlothlin III for open trustee position
The election ends at 10 a.m. June 28.
The election ends at 10 a.m. June 28.
Eight cooling stations will be open Sunday through Thursday.
Protesters gathered both inside and outside the meeting in Henke Hall.
The Board of Trustees approved both positions in a meeting Friday.
Taylor hit 12 of his 20 home runs in the final 19 games of the 2024 season.
Indiana Daily Student Co-editor in Chief, Marissa Meador, wins the Hearst National Writing Competition beating out seven opponents from all around the country as announced June 6, 2024.
Economic & Sustainable Development (ESD) and Parks & Recreation are collaborating this summer to offer "Stay Cool Bloomington Days at City Pools"—free access to the city's two outdoor pools when the National Weather Service (NWS) HeatRisk is at Category 2 or higher.
Tune-Yards will headline the first installment of the Thursday Night Summer Music Series.
The Hoosiers will face four previous Pac-12 teams in Big Ten play.
The case was filed May 29.
The Young@Heart Chorus performed during Granfalloon at Buskrik-Chumley Theater on June 7, 2024. The chorus' current members all range in age from 75 to 93.
The Hoosiers’ new-look football team and title-contending men’s soccer squad highlight the fall slate.
Courtesy Photo Fantasma Games, known for their innovative approach to slot design, has created another captivating title with Circle of Sylvan. This game, with its unique mechanics and enchanting theme, transports players to a mystical forest where numerous treasures await.
The festival will feature live music, strawberry treats and adoptable puppies.
How to start looking for housing and find the best option.
From “Les Misérables,” to “Kodo,” the IU Auditorium has a vast 2024-25 upcoming season.
The house jolts and rumbles, and then there's the unmistakable boom that Mikayla Shocks has been hearing more and more frequently from her Camarillo home.
A new state-by-state report shows Indiana’s child well-being ranking has dropped — in part due to Hoosier kids’ dismal math and reading scores, as well as increased rates of youth deaths.
Anti-Muslim and anti-Palestinian hate crimes have increased 180% since Oct. 7.