Major street construction projects set to wrap up soon
Road construction has plagued Bloomington for several months now – for more than a year near Walnut Street and First Street – causing traffic jams and leading drivers to take alternate routes.
Road construction has plagued Bloomington for several months now – for more than a year near Walnut Street and First Street – causing traffic jams and leading drivers to take alternate routes.
Summer is over now, and it is time to reflect on all the cook-outs we went to, how many times we heard “American Boy” on the radio and how much the weather sucks now that we have to bear the intense humidity while walking to class.
Considering the fact that I am an IU freshman, I thought it would be best to attend the annual CultureFest. The program discussed the obvious diversity that Bloomington possesses, and I walked away with the understanding that variety would be right around the corner. Therefore, I was extremely disappointed when I picked up my first official copy of the Indiana Daily Student. I assumed that diversity included political diversity. However, the opinion section was quite the opposite.
Voices and tunes that evoke bygone eras will ring out at Upland Brewing Company on Saturday to help keep southern Indiana green.
The City of Bloomington Human Rights Commission recently released its annual report, which stated 29 hate incidents occurred between July 2007 and June 2008. In the previous report, 25 incidents were cited.
Three to four thousand music lovers will come together amidst the scenic campgrounds of the Bill Monroe Memorial Music Park in Brown County this weekend for three days of music, food and festivities at the 10th annual Blues, Brews & BBQ, also known as the Bean.
One hundred seventy rounds. Thirty-two people dead and 21 wounded. All of this in less than 10 minutes. The shooting at Virginia Tech on April 16, 2007, was the deadliest in American history, and similar stories have played out all too frequently in our primary and secondary schools.
An enthusiastic Mayor Mark Kruzan announced 6.15 acres of land will be added to Bloomington’s greenspace during a press conference Wednesday morning near Lower Cascades Park.
The Big Ten Bargain is well-known to IU students. But Pizza Express has changed the signature special to just the “Big Bargain” after receiving a cease-and-desist letter from attorneys representing the Big Ten and the NCAA.
The Buskirk-Chumley Theater will fill with laughter, love, song and Middle Way House supporters Sunday evening to celebrate the 20th annual Night at the Opera.
This Tuesday our opinion page published a staff editorial criticizing Indiana state Senate candidate Matt Colglazier for his Labor Day “Walk for Workers.” We accused the IU adviser, who is running to represent southern portions of Monroe County and surrounding areas, of nothing less than flakiness.
Bloomington’s first full-time comedy club, The Funny Bone Bloomington, will open its doors three weeks from today.
Whether the passion is music, dance or theater, every performer knows the first – and often most nerve-wracking – step is the audition process. While practice and natural talent are important, experts say other factors can improve chances of success.
Road construction has plagued Bloomington for several months now – for more than a year near Walnut Street and First Street – causing traffic jams and leading drivers to take alternate routes.
Every year I forget something at my parent’s house in Northwest Indiana when I move back to college. This year was no different – I forgot my mattress. (That’s right, I said I forgot my mattress.) But I did get something besides avoiding future back problems for the $40 I spent traveling back. I got to meet the new neighbors. Here all the way from Spain, they’re working on the newly privatized NW Indiana Toll Road. They shared the goings-on behind the new trend to privatize roads.
Something has changed in the McCain camp. The Straight Talk Express has essentially derailed; reporters now travel separate from the candidate, something previously mocked by McCain, and open-ended question time has dwindled due to McCain’s newfound clench on his specific talking points. He has refused to answer hardball questions such as one asked by a “Time” reporter: “Is there anything so far about this campaign that you wish you could take back or you might revisit when it’s over?” No response.
The Wild Wild West is an integral part of American cultural history. We’ve all watched at least one old movie with John Wayne, some vigilante justice, and a showdown at high noon, preferably one that combines all three. But we draw the line at turning cowboy-movie psyche into living reality. That’s exactly what the school board in tiny Harrold, Texas, is doing with its decision to let select teachers carry concealed handguns at school, which it claims will deter a Columbine-style school shooting.
Monroe County auditor Sandra Newmann held a press conference Wednesday to address a petition requesting a special prosecutor be appointed to investigate allegations of wrongdoings and illegal activity of the Monroe County auditor’s office.
A 21-year-old man died early Wednesday afternoon after his motorcycle failed to negotiate a turn on Old State Road 37.
Instead of perusing the completely charted waters of heavy production, Valencia have concocted 11 tracks oozing with raw emotion. Believe is jam-packed with soaring hooks and thumping guitar work without being overly poppy.