Prisoners of our own devices
Stop rifling through your iTunes library and take an active approach to music listening.
Stop rifling through your iTunes library and take an active approach to music listening.
After students compete for a spot at the Jacobs School of Music and before they compete in festivals around the country, students compete to find an empty practice space. We picked one – room 228 in the Music Annex – and sat outside for 12 hours to see what played out. This is the place where whimsical clarinet, energetic violin, and lyrical arias sweep through the halls. This is also the place where students consider their futures and practice for auditions that will define their careers. About 1,600 students share only 168 practice rooms at the music school. They all wish they could just get a room.
Brady Short keeps a spotless car and an untarnished reputation. Tonight, he's looking for a clean win.
Don't be afraid to ask life's most difficult questions.
Don't be afraid to ask life's most difficult questions.
Don't be afraid to ask life's most difficult questions.
As far as study spots go, the South Lounge in the Indiana Memorial Union is ideal. With a room full of couches, a Starbucks caffeine fix just steps away, and a usually quiet atmosphere, homework is a cozy chore.
The clock tower tolls the time and cell phones hum. You don’t have to be an artist to hear the sounds of campus. Here’s how to find harmony in the background noise.
Inside shows you what not to do when you're in a band.
We talked to the founder.
The path of a rockstar can be, well, rocky. A few local bands smooth the way for us.
Brad Sanders figuratively cozies up with the Man of Steel in this week's Comic Talk.
Rebey usually doesn’t take requests, but he does have a few of his own favorites. His playlist depends on the crowd’s mood, he says.
He plays a monthly show at The Bishop, throws his own parties, and has nearly 1,000 fans on Facebook. Senior Colin Rebey, also known as Phenom, has taken his music to the next level.
Herb Magee has always put comfort over style.
Celebrating on the court is often frowned upon by coaches in sports. Athletes are taught to forget about a play, be it good or bad, and move on with the game. In tennis, however, celebrating is a very important aspect of the game, and coaches encourage it.
Bloomington Playwrights Project, a not-for-profit theater company, will present a staged reading of Doug Bedwell’s “Dreaming of Forests” at 8 p.m. today and Wednesday.
Residents of three Indiana communities are mourning the deaths of three Marines killed in Afghanistan. Their bodies arrived back in the United States during the weekend.