Community Arts
Under control, into the mainstream
Cary Brothers tries to appeal to the masses.
Nicolas Cage at his craziest
Nic Cage with a performance that might even be worth renting.
Hollinden’s music outside the classroom
Professor's music is much more fun than class.
IUPD confirms deceased student's name
IUPD confirmed Wednesday the identity of the IU student found dead in Willkie North as junior Gregory Willoughby, a 2007 Wells Scholar.
Students propose 2012 presidential debate at IU
Procrastination is not in the vocabulary of student political leaders. With the next presidential election far out of reach in the minds of most people, student leaders from a variety of IU groups and organizations are already planning their proposal to bring a presidential debate for the 2012 election to campus.
DADT finishes 26-stop tour in Dunn Meadow
A 26-stop national tour called “Voices of Honor: A Generation Under ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’” stopped in Dunn Meadow on Tuesday.
Revealing the stories behind IU's iconic art
Most of the iconic pieces of art on campus today are relatively new and many actually caused a bit of controversy upon their installation.
IU rolls past Valparaiso, 11-2
In between Big Ten series, the Hoosiers easily beat the Valparaiso Crusaders on the road.
Bell, Haywood perform at Musical Arts Center
The pair performed classic works such as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Sonata in B-Flat Major,” Maurice Ravel’s “Sonata for Violin and Piano” and Pablo de Sarasate’s “Introduction and Tarantella” to an enthusiastic full crowd.
Sexual assault on campus, victim will not press charges
A female claims to be the victim of a sexual assault that occurred over the weekedn, IU Police Department Lt. Craig Munroe said.
Speakers address Hollywood’s piracy problem
The year’s final John Templeton Series Debate, sponsored by the IU Maurer School of Law, addressed this issue of piracy and how Hollywood is going to combat it.
Not just for old ladies
After a few consecutive years of financial distress, the upscale clothing company known for its upper-to middle-aged demographic (and the unfortunate children forced to wear matching ensembles from Talbots Kids) is catering to younger women. Talbots aims to attract younger shoppers while still keeping its older customer base, a trend several retailers are following as a response to poor sales in the recession.
IUSA Congress passes updated bylaws for 1st time since 2006
IU Student Association’s Congress unanimously accepted a new set of bylaws, said Speaker of the House and sophomore Farihah Hossain.
IU archeology unearths Monticello
Long-held beliefs about Thomas Jefferson’s dream home, Monticello, in Virginia have been revamped thanks to an IU team that spent spring break conducting field research on the plantation.
Flashes of hope
The photographers associated with Flashes of Hope are members of the American Society of Media Photographers, which sponsors exhibits of these photographs nationwide. Each time a camera clicks, it is capturing the children’s personalities, their hearts. Each time a photographer captures a portrait of a child, it changes the way they view the world for the better.
Country’s only magic major performs in Alumni Hall
Magic major Jordan Goldklang presented his magic show Tuesday in Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union to an audience of about 300.
Consistency key for Hoosiers against Jaguars
The men’s soccer team has started slow in the first halves and ended strong in the second in each game this spring.
IU starts tourney push against No. 15 Louisville
The Hoosiers have yet to play a team currently ranked in the top 15 this season. The team will play against two this week alone.
Flags of our fathers
Virginia isn’t the only state holding onto its Confederate past.










