IU journalism alumnus wins Pulitzer
IU School of Journalism alumnus Tim Nickens won a Pulitzer Prize today for editorial writing. He won the award for a series of editorials he and Dan Ruth wrote for the Tampa Bay Times.
IU School of Journalism alumnus Tim Nickens won a Pulitzer Prize today for editorial writing. He won the award for a series of editorials he and Dan Ruth wrote for the Tampa Bay Times.
New York Times columnist David Brooks and Mills College President Alecia DeCoudreaux will speak at May commencement ceremonies.
“Philanthropy in motion” will be an opportunity for students to rediscover the real purpose of Little 500, which is raising scholarship money for students, said Dana Cummings, director of the IU Student Foundation.
The fair, which took place Saturday, was an opportunity for students taking ANTH-A 200, a class about bizarre foods, to present research presentations on topics discussed in class, as well as a chance for people in the community to taste a variety of bizarre foods.
Unlike last year’s April meeting in Bloomington, there were no disruptions during the three committee reports and business meeting that approved all action items on the agenda.
Feisal Amin Rasoul Al Istrabadi, the former U.S. ambassador to Iraq to the United Nations and the director of the IU Center for the Study of the Middle East, was invited to be a member of the Council of Foreign Relations.
Two IU alumni, Peter Stevenson and Thomas Miller, are co-directing a behind-the-scenes feature about Little 500 called “One Day in April.”
Interim dean of the School of Journalism Michael Evans is leaving his position for a new role as provost at Unity College in Unity, Maine.
One of the Showalter Fountain’s missing fish has been recovered years after it was stolen, but how it was snatched remains a mystery.
Professor Jamsheed Choksy will research how political changes in the Middle East are impacting various religious communities.
It was clear what had just happened. Like the handful of other students we’d already spotted during that first test in The Music of The Beatles, we’d caught another cheater.
About 100 students gathered at Showalter Fountain on Monday to respond to graffiti, discrimination and violence on campus.
A new exhibition and a series of free programs highlighting IU’s Mathers Museum of World Cultures will mark the institution’s 50th anniversary this month.
More than 75 percent of international students at IU come from non-English speaking countries. Despite being told they're proficient by official University tests, some are still not prepared to learn in English when they arrive on campus.
More than 7,000 miles lie between Bloomington and Uganda. This week, the IU chapter of Building Tomorrow is determined to have students and faculty bike that distance.
The organization’s goal was to raise $35,000 after raising $18,000 last year. It ended up raising $26,000.
Following IU President Michael McRobbie’s announcement of the IU Online Initiative last September, members of the new Office of Online Education are hosting a town hall meeting Friday for IU faculty and staff.
IU has named its 2012-13 Outstanding Junior Faculty, giving them support to continue research they’ve started within their school or department.
Wednesday afternoon, the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures celebrated its 50th anniversary.
The bi-monthly committee and business meeting will now take place throughout the day starting at 8:30 a.m. next Thursday.