Water rates might rise
During the first of two Committee of the Whole meetings, the council discussed ordinance 10-06, which called for an increase of water rates and ordinance 10-07, which focused on the bonds associated with the possible increase.
During the first of two Committee of the Whole meetings, the council discussed ordinance 10-06, which called for an increase of water rates and ordinance 10-07, which focused on the bonds associated with the possible increase.
A master carver at Bybee Stone Co. in Ellettsville, Ind., Ned Cunningham creates the most intricate designs of the company and develops the forms that other carvers use.
After Hanson reviewed all the recommended finalists, Jack McCarthy and Natsuki Atagi were notified they would be the first undergraduates to speak at commencement ceremonies.
Security was heightened Wednesday at the University of Wyoming as the school prepared for a speech from William Ayers, the 1960s radical whose visit was blocked before a federal judge ruled the university must allow him to speak.
Is it really fair that a category-two rider, considered around the cycling community as a semi-pro, is allowed to ride in a collegiate intramural event?
Brown made the first major flub of the country’s short campaign season Wednesday, caught on an open microphone calling a 65-year-old voter a “bigoted woman” after she pressed him on immigration during a public meeting.
A teacher wielding a knife broke into a primary school in southern China and stabbed 15 students and a teacher Wednesday. The same day, another school attacker was executed for killing eight children last month, police and state media reported.
The first game of the IU softball team’s doubleheader against No. 19 Illinois was a close loss, but the Fighting Illini’s powerful hitting crushed the Hoosiers in the second contest.
Two months ago, IU men’s tennis coach Randy Bloemendaal didn’t have a doubles lineup he could rely on.
A rough day for most of IU’s mid-week pitchers and a sluggish offensive performance contributed to a blowout loss for IU baseball at the hands of an in-state foe and left the Hoosiers’ head coach displeased with the current competitiveness of his squad.
IU men’s tennis coach Randy Bloemendaal thought his team was good enough to finish in the Big Ten’s top three in 2010.
Senior Dana Brej had been waiting for this moment since the first time she watched “Cruel Intentions”: the chance to meet Ryan Phillippe.She had a test in two hours, but Brej and her friend, senior Hannah Todd, waited in line outside of Nick’s English Hut on Wednesday afternoon to meet their heartthrob.
Well, this is it. It’s been four months of time well spent on Taylor Swift swipes and thinking of new ways to work Justin Bieber’s hair into every column.
This summer will bring a significant change to 902’s Nightclub weekly music lineup.Since January, Club Night, featuring local Bloomington DJs, has been the staple Thursday night event at 902’s. But owner Seth Parker said he is going to take Thursday nights in a new direction this summer, putting emphasis on live music.
There is an alarming number of young adults unable to enlist in the military because they are obese. However, in Indiana, it’s less of a problem.
After obtaining a search warrant, Bloomington Police Department arrested five IU students on preliminary charges of maintaining a common nuisance and for possessing about 25 hits of LSD and two pounds of marijuana.
The Kelley School of Business plans to open a new global business institute thanks to a $4.8 million private gift coordinated by the GEO Global Foundation. The Institute for Global Organizational Effectiveness will help send MBA and Ph.D students to selected Latin American countries for fellowships, consulting projects and research.
MBA student Neha Kale decided she needed to be passionate about her career.Kale sold transmissions for a major manufacturer.“I actually loved my job,” she said. She travelled the world and meet interesting people.
Alpha Tau Omega philanthropy chairman and junior Matt Meredith’s involvement with Autism Speaks is a personal one.
After spending 10 years reporting on the tragedy that happened at Columbine High School, Dave Cullen wrote a book about the survivors’ struggles and the killers’ motives. The IDS talked to Cullen, the author of “Columbine,” to see just what a small Colorado town’s tragedy means to college students nearly 10 years later.