IU School of Medicine conducting study on response to alcohol
Researchers at the IU School of Medicine are conducting a study to see how human brains respond to the smell of alcohol and how these responses might give insight into alcoholism.
Researchers at the IU School of Medicine are conducting a study to see how human brains respond to the smell of alcohol and how these responses might give insight into alcoholism.
It hasn’t been an easy season for IU center Ben Allen. After starting four of IU’s first nine games, Allen has gone from starting center to bench standby, from physically improved to physically debilitated.
The IU Student Association executive elections have been canceled, but the Hoosier party is using the extra time to promote its congressional candidates in the Feb. 27 election and make progress on its platform, said W.T. Wright, IUSA presidential candidate-elect.
A gay airline pilot claimed in 2005 that his place of employment fostered an anti-gay environment. After reporting anti-gay comments and graffiti, Capt. John Benisch reported the company to the Atlanta’s Human Relations Commission.
Citizens for Effective Justice, an organization dedicated to helping convicts succeed after prison, held a press conference Tuesday calling for a federal ban they claim harms some inmates to be lifted.
Britain will withdraw around 1,600 troops from Iraq in the coming months and aims to further cut its 7,100-strong contingent by late summer if Iraqi forces can secure the country’s south, Prime Minister Tony Blair said Wednesday.
Through wind, rain, snow and even fire, the 10th Street location of Pizza Express still feeds pizza-craving IU students. The orders kept coming, and out of appreciation the store will be holding a “Fire Sale” from 4 p.m. Wednesday to the 3 a.m. closing time Thursday.
City Councilman David Sabbagh announced Monday he wants to bring change to Bloomington by taking on a new role. Serving his third term as a Republican representing District 5 in the City Common Council, Sabbagh’s declared his new ambition to become the city’s next mayor.
College athletics are exciting to watch. Compared to highly-paid professional athletics, college athletes are true warriors – not only fighting the clock or an opposing team, but also working hard to balance athletic commitments with the normal college experience.
GARY – A painting discovered at an Indianapolis museum is among scores of art works once owned by the city of Gary and its schools that have disappeared, including some by Monet and Rembrandt, officials say.
Students who plan to pursue careers in medicine and health-related fields can start making connections at the Health Programs Fair from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.
Watching TV while relaxing after class or watching parts of the game with friends will now count toward the Nielsen national rating to target the popular programs among college students.
A collection of seven individuals, a local business and a historic park will be collecting awards at this year’s Arts Leadership Awards Luncheon presented by the Bloomington Area Arts Council. The luncheon, which kicks off IU’s annual ArtsWeek, is today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Monroe County Convention Center.
CARSON CITY, Nev. – Democratic presidential hopefuls launched serial attacks against President Bush’s Iraq war policy on Wednesday and generally steered clear of criticizing one another in the first joint appearance of the young 2008 campaign for the White House.
Funded by a grant of more than $2,400 from the Department of Homeland Security, 12 fraternity and sorority members are preparing to help the community in the event of a fire, tornado or any other disaster that might strike the area.
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that foreign-born prisoners seized as potential terrorists and held in Guantanamo Bay may not challenge their detention in U.S. courts, a key victory for President Bush’s anti-terrorism plan.
The summer before I left for college, my friend John asked me what I thought would be the most important quality for a roommate. I believe my answer was, “It doesn’t matter, I think I can get along with anyone.” (Oh how I miss you, naive optimism).
BAGHDAD, Iraq – A suicide bomber struck a funeral in Baghdad on Tuesday, killing at least seven people as militants show increasing defiance to a major security operation in the capital.
IU’s V-Day campaign will culminate Thursday through Saturday with three performances of playwright Eve Ensler’s “The Vagina Monologues.” IU students will present the monologues 7 p.m. Feb. 22-24 at the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union. Tickets are $10 or $8 with a student ID.
This year’s Union Board performer for Little 500 week will be rock band O.A.R., said Union Board concert director Adam Soiref. The pre-sale for the concert begins today at 10 a.m., according to the band’s Web site, www.ofarevolution.com. Tickets will officially go on sale March 1.