Atheist bus campaign gains support, funds
The Indiana Atheist Bus Campaign is gaining support and momentum.
The Indiana Atheist Bus Campaign is gaining support and momentum.
Guaranteed an automatic NCAA bid for its four-game sweep through last week’s Big Ten Tournament, the IU baseball team landed perhaps its best option Monday.
For Lillian Casillas, director of La Casa Latino Cultural Center, Sonia Sotomayor’s nomination to the highest court in the land marks another historical high note in Obama’s tenure.
On July 1, the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame will open in Ernie Pyle Hall, which is named after Pyle, who was an IU alumnus and Pulitzer Prize-winning World War II journalist.
A group of IU students and alumni will travel to South Africa this June to distribute laptops to schoolchildren as part of One Laptop Per Child’s internship program.
The debate on how best to reform health care in the United States continues two weeks after President Obama met with the CEOs of several pharmaceutical companies, insurance firms, and powerful medical lobbyist groups – including the American Medical Association.
IU will celebrate the career of Terry Clapacs, retiring vice president and chief administration officer, on Thursday.
Most students have taken at least one class just because a friend was taking it or had recommended it. But an academic paper co-authored by Stanford Economics professor Giacomo De Giorgi suggests that these peer-influenced decisions might be diminishing students’ future earnings.
Annie Berning, who graduated from IU in May, was named the 2009 500 Festival Queen on May 16. The Festival announced Berning’s selection for the queen at the annual Breakfast at the Brickyard, which all Indiana mayors attended at the Plaza Pavilion in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Album Review of Ruben Studdard's "Love IS."
BEIJING – In China, lack of access makes all the difference. One very large political party – the Chinese Communist Party – is at the head of the world’s third largest military force and controls the entire country. Dissent is punishable by law, and censorship is rampant. They are very scared of the swine flu and make deliciously cheap takeout food. This is all I knew when I stepped off the plane in Beijing.
Review of "Night at the Museum: The Battle of the Smithsonian"
As easy as it is to slam NBC for driving up its profit at the expense of honest, respectable journalism, consumers ultimately bought in to the show "To Catch a Predator."
As a person who has been involved with environmental activism in the past, I often feel that there is little hope for concerned citizens to make a difference. Last week didn't help.
It’s nice to know our planet’s richest people are finally uniting in an effort to create substantial change, but to be honest, I’ve always found this type of giving a bit comical.
WE SAY The costs of going green outweigh the benefits.It’s frustrating that many of these initiatives, like green schools, aren’t actually economical.
The hardwood floorboards of Boxcar Books were adorned May 22 with acoustic guitars, iambic pentameters and cups of sangria at the premiere event for fiore magazine and The Robin: “Lit and Wit."
If you are experiencing an end-of-college crisis, please, do yourself a favor and learn from my personal experience.
Ah, local theater. There really is nothing else like it. When done well, it can be moving, touching, dramatic or side-splittingly funny.