New IUSA leaders vow to restore students’ voice
For the new IU Student Association executives, the time to start is now, not September.
For the new IU Student Association executives, the time to start is now, not September.
IU has a lot going for it – a beautiful campus, excellent library resources and a world-renowned school of music. But one thing the campus contributes not only to its students but also to Bloomington as a whole is the IU Auditorium, whose upcoming season undeniably has something for every audience member.
While other students are studying in the library, sophomore Grace Reeves is practicing her dance technique and reviewing for her next variation. Every day she pulls on tights and a leotard and walks to the Musical Arts Center for hours of rehersal.
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Indiana University Bloomington. Here, you will discover the quintessential liberal arts university experience. As an IU student, you will be presented with a wide range of opportunities to broaden your academic and cultural horizons.
As you begin the fall semester, you are joining an exciting student community filled with options and opportunities. At times you will be given more information about programs, services and policies than you will ever read, and then you will have questions for which no answers seem available.
A Washington, Ind., teen died Saturday while at Rooftop Quarry with friends, Monroe County Sheriff Jim Kennedy said.
As Senator Obama stands poised to secure the Democratic nomination, a proverbial elephant has planted itself in the arena of American politics. Even as the country takes steps toward the largest vote of confidence for a black man in recent history, one nagging issue remains on everyone’s mind: race.
Although California recently became the second state to allow full marriage benefits to same-sex couples, advisers and students in IU’s gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community aren’t celebrating yet.
On the 10th hole in the final round of the NCAA Golf Championships, junior Jorge Campillo sliced his second shot left, landing it only two inches from the water hazard. With only one option, he took off his shoes and socks and hit his next shot with his feet in the water.
A year after his death, IU Student Media Director Dave Adams’s legacy and passion for student-media rights live on through newly named press awards.
A new marketplace is available for students at IU, but it is not located on Kirkwood.
The Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute will be able to conduct new research, thanks to a five-year, $25 million grant from the National Institutes of Health.
George Archer loved gardening, and through his recent bequest of $650,000 to Hilltop Garden and Nature Center, generations of children will be able to as well.
Sacks, the best-selling author of “Awakenings” and “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat,” shared the church stage Saturday with the famed gospel choir as part of the inaugural World Science Festival, a five-day celebration of science taking place in New York this week.
In the indoor track and field season, IU sent three athletes to the NCAA Championships in Fayetteville, Ark. This weekend, the Hoosiers went back to Fayetteville with the possibility of sending as many as six athletes to compete in NCAA Outdoor Championships in two weeks.
A capsule look at the NBA finals between the Boston Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers, which begins Thursday night
CBS brought Mixed Martial Arts out of the shadows and into the bright lights of prime time when “Elite XC Saturday Night Fights” made its anticipated debut on the network Saturday in Newark, N.J. The event featured 10 of the sport’s biggest names – Gina Carano, Scott Smith, Robbie Lawler – and the main attraction, Kimbo Slice.
When Emmanuel Negedu was released on May 21 from his letter of intent by Arizona, the alarms from a number of college basketball programs sounded loudly.
Standing in the early morning sun, a tall 25-year-old man stops in the middle of his downswing, his adidas polo rippling and snapping in the wind.
A Bloomington woman, 44, was charged with battery May 29 after reprimanding her neighbor’s son.