In the spirit of Freddie Mercury and his band, the ISO will perform “The Music of Queen” on Friday and Saturday.
In an effort to get more people involved with opera, which sometimes suffers from an elitist, highbrow reputation, London’s world-famous Royal Opera House is turning away – temporarily – from classic talents like Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini and giving the composer’s pen to ... just about anybody.
A little more than 10 years ago, Scott Lippitt spent hours at the tennis courts on North Fee Lane. Now, Lippitt is starting to reunite with the game of tennis.
MADISON, Wis. – Struggling with budget shortfalls that reach into the billions, several states are making deep cuts in college financial aid programs, including those that provide a vital source of cash for students who most need the money.
MIAMI – The U.S. government and Swiss banking giant UBS AG have reached a long-awaited agreement in a case about secret Swiss bank accounts for alleged American tax evaders, lawyers for both sides told a federal judge Wednesday.
An Indiana astronaut will be the pilot on the space shuttle Discovery’s next mission to the International Space Station.
The Indiana War Memorials Commission will spend $600,000 to repair the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in downtown Indianapolis beginning later this month.
A top city official expects a new free health clinic for nonunion city employees and their dependents will result in savings for the city within a year and a half.
Authorities have seized about 80 pit bulls during raids at two southern Indiana sites suspected of breeding and training dogs for illegal fighting.
To try to deter teens from reckless driving, the town court of Mooresville, Ind., created a specific traffic program that shocks and scares teens into safer driving methods.
Indiana’s beaches are among the most polluted in the United States, according to a report released July 29 by the Natural Resources Defense Council.
One of IU's two remaining 2009 recruits has come to Bloomington.
HYANNIS, Mass. – President John F. Kennedy's sister Eunice Kennedy Shriver, who carried on the family's public service tradition by founding the Special Olympics and championing the rights of the mentally disabled, died Tuesday morning, her family said in a statement. She was 88.
Even after 40 years, they’re more than just four guys crossing the street.
For the first time, the Hoosiers partnered with the Bloomington Boys & Girls Club on their home turf and brought about 75 members of the group to Memorial Stadium on Thursday for a day of fun and games with some of the children’s favorite athletes.
Intensive Freshman Seminars occur during the three weeks leading up to IU Welcome Week. Each student enrolls in one specially designed course. Topics range from climate change to Shakespeare to human genetics. Courses are taught by IU faculty members. Each class is limited to 20 students, according to the IFS Web site, www.ifs.indiana.edu.
At the end of each school session, the IDS publishes the Radish, a satirical page for IU students. All events and sources are false.IU Police Department released figures this week indicating that, in the wake of the Boy Scouts of America’s National Order of the Arrow Conference at IU, reports of campus bullying have gone up by 5,000 percent.
With households watching every penny, a growing number of Americans are ditching their takeout menus and heading into the kitchen to cook dinner at home. The trouble is, many don’t know how.
JERUSALEM – Hebrew University has received a surprise donation of more than $100,000 from an unexpected benefactor – a woman who survived the Nazi Holocaust and appeared to be destitute, a university official said Sunday.
