A Bloomington woman was reported missing during the weekend after a confrontation with friends.
Without a funding increase from voters this November, school officials worry the Monroe County Community School Corporation might face more than just teacher salary and extracurricular activity cuts.
The Jacobs School of Music’s opera “The Barber of Seville” will be this weekend and next at the Musical Arts Center.
Some tanning salons have begun to feel burnt by a new tax. The federal government implemented a 10 percent excise tax on indoor tanning services on July 1 in order to help pay for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, which was signed into law on March 23.
The IU men’s rugby team finished second in the Midwest East Conference Championships in 2009, and this year the Mudsharks are looking to capture the title through hard work and sweat.
The NBA has what in my opinion is the biggest rule flaw in all of sports — the age rule.
IU Student Association Congress approved a $97,996 operating budget for the 2010-11 school year at a meeting Tuesday and tabled a motion to appoint junior Hannah Kinkead to a vacant Supreme Court seat.
The Hoosiers lost last year’s home match against Purdue, and now IU looks to redeem itself at 7 p.m. today at University Gym in its first Big Ten game this season.
The Career Development Center will sponsor its Fall Career Fair from 4 to 8 p.m. today in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union.
The University Information Technology Services’ new Cyberinfrastructure building, currently under construction at 10th Street and S.R. 45/46, is the newest building in IU’s developing Technology Park.
It has been nearly two months since massive floods hit Pakistan, which left more than 2,000 dead and around 20 million people homeless or injured — more than the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami and the 2010 Haiti earthquake combined.
Students enrolled in School of Public and Environmental Affairs professor Barry Rubin’s seminar this fall are expanding their classroom writing horizons to 300 million people around the world.
Thomas E. Woods, free-market economist and historian, gives a speech titled “The Economic Crisis: Why, How and What Now?” Tuesday in the Whittenberger Auditorium of the Indiana Memorial Union.
Ever since the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, consumer protections have been gradually but grossly stripped from student loans.
Six months ago this week, Congress passed the federal health reform law, the Affordable Care Act. But with all the political wrangling, it was sometimes hard to tell what the law actually does.
Maybe I have a skewed perspective on this situation because I grew up in an environment in which any profession other than “doctor” or “lawyer” was looked down upon.
The race to represent Indiana’s 9th Congressional District, which includes Bloomington, parts of Columbus and much of the southeastern part of the state, has taken a turn in recent weeks.
The tax cuts established by George Bush are set to expire at the end of this year, barring congressional action. And despite the mountains of evidence showing that the tax cuts did not help the economy, that they did not spur investment and that they did nothing to stimulate the long term growth of the economy, many still believe that these cuts are crucial to the long-term survivability of the United States.
Senior quarterback Ben Chappell picked up his second award this week as he was named to the Allstate AFCA Good Works Team.
A preview to some of the Olympic fall sports teams and how the IU teams rank.
