Community Arts

CIA's torture policy is not the answer to terrorism

By Riley Zipper · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 9:12 p.m.

If you didn’t already know just how bad the CIA tortured captives during the War on Terror, the Senate Intelligence Committee released a report Tuesday that described the inhumane methods of torture used by CIA officials on detained militants during the George W.

Let's not be too hasty

By Nancy Wu · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 9:11 p.m.

Recently, there has been controversy regarding the harsh CIA interrogations President Obama has failed to stop.

Protect the right to discuss

By Andrew Guenther · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 9:10 p.m.

The events in Ferguson, Missouri have rattled our nation. From protests in the streets, sporting events, and, yes, in legislative bodies, Americans have been engaged in an in-depth discussion on the issue of race in the United States.

Change for IUSA

By Editorial Board · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 9:09 p.m.

Indiana University Student Association has reviewed its elections process, and changes are in motion.

Smashing Pumpkin's album fails to deliver

By Dylan Corbeill · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 8:27 p.m.

'Monuments to an Elegy' D It’s not too hard to figure out why the Smashing Pumpkins, as well as other like-minded acts of the 90s, became so massively popular during its decade in the limelight.

WikiLeaks retold

By Ciara Doll · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 8:09 p.m.

"Citizenfour" A Spies. Code breakers. International scandal. Aspects found in almost any action film. But this is no fictionalized drama. This is the very real and very dangerous world of whistleblowing, as told through the first-hand account of Edward Snowden’s NSA leak in Laura Poitras’s “Citizenfour.” The film tells the true story of Poitras and Glenn Greenwald, two journalists who receive encrypted emails from an anonymous government source, claiming to have top-secret information regarding the largest security operations in the United States.

"The Theory of Everything" review

By Allison Wagner · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 8:08 p.m.

“The Theory of Everything” B Promise me you’ll give yourself 20 minutes before judging this movie. “The Theory of Everything” tells the love story of Stephen and Jane Hawking. It has a little something for everyone - drama, romance, medicine and science flood the screen and all intertwine themselves so perfectly, you won’t even realize it’s happening. But seriously, give yourself 20 minutes before coming to this conclusion. Stephen Hawking, played by screen by Eddie Redmayne, and Jane Wilde, played by Felicity Jones, meet at college party. Relatable, yes.

Sequel is a solid success

By Lexia Banks · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 8:08 p.m.

"Horrible Bosses 2" B This film was written to offend me in almost every way.

Most overlooked albums of the year

By Jack Evans · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 7:59 p.m.

By Jack Evans jackevan@indiana.edu | I’ve listened to a lot of music in 2014.

Cinematography at its best

By Ike Hajinazarian · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 7:58 p.m.

'Whiplash' A It takes a truly massive amount of effort and talent to make a movie about jazz drumming also be one of the best films of the year. Director and writer Damien Chazelle and his two leads, Miles Teller and J.K.

Holiday must-see list

Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 7:57 p.m.

Hobbit The final instalment of Peter Jackson’s “The Hobbit” is so close, you can almost feel the rumble of Smaug’s voice.

Strong-armed robbery reported Tuesday

By IDS staff · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 7:38 p.m.

Police went to IU Health Bloomington Hospital where a 17-year-old male was being treated for injuries: one eye swollen shut and a bruised face.

Sophomore Paul Yoon moved with his family to the United States from South Korea and is still in the process of becoming an American citizen.

Students navigate the immigration process

By Lindsay Moore · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:34 p.m.

With 6,403 international students at IU-Bloomington, many Hoosiers must navigate the immigration process.

ID cards to have preferred names

By Kathrine Schulze · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 12:08 p.m.

All students now have the option to apply to have their preferred names on IDs.

Cultural center holds holiday sale

By Adam Smith · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:15 a.m.

The Happy Yak Gift Shop is currently holding its annual holiday sale.

Sophomore Troy Williams attempts a shot during IU's game against Louisville on Tuesday at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

IU falls to No. 4 Louisville, 94-74

By Alden Woods · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:14 a.m.

In the end, it was exactly what was expected.

Turnovers too much for IU to overcome

By Sam Beishuizen · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:13 a.m.

Red-hot shooting and a high-octane offense can bandage most problems on the court, but on Tuesday, IU found out the hard way just how important holding onto the ball can be.

City council expected to vote on controversial food truck legislation

By IDS staff · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:12 a.m.

Breaking down the food truck regulation legislation that the City Council will discuss at Wednesday's meeting.

Sexual assault at IU: Note from the editor

By Michael Majchrowicz · Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 2:09 a.m.

The past two days, with their own identities hanging in the balance, Lyndsay Jones and Emily Smith spoke out, and everybody seemed to listen. The fact that these two women came forward without the veil of anonymity and addressed the complexities that shroud sexual assault in the manner they did matters a great deal.

Tong selected for Canadian team

Wednesday, Dec. 10,2014 1:04 a.m.

IU senior Elizabeth Tong was selected as one of eight golfers to represent Team Canada as part of the 2015 National Amateur Squad program.

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