Feedback: Disgusted by an angry god
After reading the letter to the editor in the Indiana Daily Student titled “In the hands of an angry God,” written by Cole Tutino, I had to sit back and shake my head in disbelief.
After reading the letter to the editor in the Indiana Daily Student titled “In the hands of an angry God,” written by Cole Tutino, I had to sit back and shake my head in disbelief.
In my last column, I addressed two government policies that contribute to high health care costs by restricting the available supply of medicines and providers. Now, let’s examine the policies that drive costs up by inflating demand.
Sitting in my living room, watching the mid-March Madness presidential press conference, which announced our participation in enforcing the Libyan no-fly zone, I found myself slightly indignant that it had taken our government this long to become involved.
Sociology students respond to same-sex families
IU senior Logan Houlihan remains in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Broward General Medical Center in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after he was struck by a train March 16.
Lawrence Central junior Jeremy Hollowell, the No. 39 recruit in the 2012 class by Rivals.com, announced today he will attend IU.
Following IU coach Felisha Legette-Jack’s worst record in Bloomington, Athletic Director Fred Glass said the five-year coach will return next season. Jack’s current contract is good through June 30, 2013.
Verna is more than junior Mika Baugh’s best friend. She is her guide. The German shepherd has been assisting Baugh for the past two and a half years as her seeing-eye dog.
Students, friends and the University are dealing with the loss of freshman Kira Riley, who died in an apparent suicide Tuesday in her dorm room in Briscoe Quad.
How old is Union Board? Where does funding come from? Who plans events? These questions and more are answered in this article.
The Graduate Record Examination, required by most institutions for admission to graduate school programs, will undergo significant changes beginning Aug. 1.
Broderick Thompson, a senior graduating in May 2011, is looking to set a world record and help a charity at the same time.
During a “dialogue-in” at Diversity Day 2011, students, faculty and staff discussed the topic “Conversation: Diversity, Ethnicity and Internationalism.” Circled around five tables, groups answered questions in a structured format while facilitators pushed them to think deeper about critical issues.
The Multicultural Greek Council, one of four greek associations on campus, is less well-known than the rest, but its chapters are working to change that.
Starting today, 11 Hoosier athletes return to Minneapolis to participate in the NCAA Championships.
NFL owners and the NFL Players Association have time to get things sorted out, but for now, nothing has been done and the league is in lockout mode.
When the IU baseball team’s bus pulled into the Ball State’s Ball Diamond parking lot 25 minutes prior to the first pitch Wednesday afternoon, IU coach Tracy Smith made sure any excuse for a lack of preparation would be left on the bus. Unfortunately for Ball State (2-17), junior pitcher Drew Leininger did not stay on that bus.
Friday, three critically acclaimed poets from across the country will gather on campus to share their original works at The Blue Light Reading sponsored by Indiana Review in partnership with Canvas Creative Arts Magazine and IU’s College Arts and Humanities Institute.
Dunn Meadow serves as a meeting place for many events during the year, and an upcoming celebration may be the messiest one yet.
To Paul Schrader’s devout parents, films were a “worldly amusement” forbidden by the Calvinist Church.