IUDM hits greek community members on a personal level
Sophomore Kelly Thompson would not be here without Riley Hospital.
Sophomore Kelly Thompson would not be here without Riley Hospital.
Jan and Gene Coyle have had a life of missions and undercover investigations ever since their marriage. The tandem couple posed as boyfriend and girlfriend and as an engaged couple throughout their espionage missions in Russia, New Zealand and Greece.
Students and faculty helped reduce hunger in Bloomington by donating more than 4,596 pounds of food in only 24 hours.
The American Indian Student Association and the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center collaborated to show and discuss “Black Indians: An American Story” in honor of National American Indian Heritage Month on Wednesday.
Latvian songs of celebration filled the ears of many Thursday night while students rejoiced at 90 years of Latvian independence.
Colleagues honored Edmondson, former chairman of IU’s Department of Astronomy, by naming an asteroid after him. Now 96 years old, he was a vital asset in transforming both IU’s department and national observatories across the country, said Caty Pilachowski, IU’s Kirkwood chair of astronomy.
Do you ever wake up in the morning to closet full of clothes, yet nothing to wear? I know I do. Maybe I’m just too picky with what I choose or possibly just too indecisive. Whatever the case, we all have heard the phrase “time is money.” If that were meant literally, I’d be making it rain every morning, as hundreds would be thrown away by the second.
For nearly 40 years, legendary folk/rock artist John Prine has been touring and releasing music. On Saturday, he will take the stage at the IU Auditorium.
Locally based indie-rock band Gentleman Caller plans to unleash on fans a new, full-length album Friday at The Cinemat, 123 S. Walnut St.
Imagine what it would be like if a professor assigned a 10-page paper and said it was due by the end of the day. Imagine being unable to procrastinate. Now imagine the Bloomington Playwrights Project’s “PlayOffs”: Playwrights are given just one day to write an entire play. What’s more, the actors must memorize the lines in an even shorter time. The directors must work feverishly to get everything before the just-born play takes the stage – that night.
Fresh from the airport, the Polish theater group Theater of the Eighth Day hurried into the Polish Studies Center to escape the cold November rain. Stepping into the center’s living room, the group looked around and declared it to be a “little piece of Poland.”
Music professor Glenn Gass will host a screening and discussion of the documentary “Young@Heart – The Art of Aging” at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Whittenberger Auditorium.
Safety investigators said more than a half million pounds of construction materials had been piled on the Interstate 35W bridge directly above steel plates on the day they failed, causing the Minneapolis bridge to collapse.
Prosecutors filed a murder charge Thursday against the man accused of imprisoning his daughter for 24 years and fathering her seven children, saying one of the youngsters who died in infancy might have survived if brought to a doctor.
Sarah Palin called on fellow Republican governors to keep the new president and his strengthened Democratic majority in check on issues from taxes to health care as she signaled she’ll take a leadership role in a party searching for a new standard-bearer.
North Korea’s powerful military announced Wednesday it will shut the country’s border with the South on Dec. 1 – a marked escalation of threats against Seoul’s new conservative government at a time of heightened tension on the peninsula.
An IU student was arrested Thursday morning and faces preliminary charges of attempted burglary.
One of the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce’s top priorities is to support substantial funding for the Indiana Innovation Alliance.
I could not help but feel a sense of deja vu as I read Indira Dammu’s Thursday column about President Bush. While the embattled president has been a soft target for years now, his successful campaign in 2000 has several resemblances to the 2008 Barack Obama victory. He promised to bring a new way of doing things to the White House, which is similar to Obama’s message of change. He promised a diplomatic foreign policy approach, which would include absolutely no nation-building. Specifically, he planned to use a policy of containment to keep Saddam Hussein and Iraq in check, a plan that then-Sen. Obama agreed with wholeheartedly. He had a vision of “compassionate conservatism,” which referred to responsibly using government funds to support charity organizations. Bush also promised to raise the Earned Income Tax Credit, which was similar to Obama’s middle and lower class tax cuts. Bush was forced to deal with Sept. 11, Hurricane Katrina and the current financial mess.
To all of the people who want to see Bill Lynch fired, I have one thing to say: Shut up, already! After reading Monday’s front page story on how most fans want to see Coach Lynch canned, I felt I needed to stand up for him. I will agree that our Hoosiers have had a truly awful season. We all had sky-high expectations going into it. However, there are many problems with the idea of firing Lynch. First, he is under contract for the next three years. Second, the recruiting class he has coming in for next season is supposedly really good. If we fire Lynch, these players leave. Third, I find it hard to believe that people who do not show up for games and just get wasted tailgating in the fields have an opinion on what should be done with our coach.