Philosophy ontology project will receive $400K
The Indiana Philosophy Ontology project will receive $400,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities throughout the next two years.
The Indiana Philosophy Ontology project will receive $400,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities throughout the next two years.
The IU Jacobs School of Music announced today that they will receive contents of composer Leonard Bernstein’s composing studio
INDIANAPOLIS – Twenty minutes after the final whistle blew, the Hoosiers’ locker room was silent, as if jerseys and equipment were the only things inside.
Students can meet the new IU Director of Athletics Fred Glass from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Foster Quad’s Gresham Food Court.
The IU women’s basketball team was still filled with hurt and heartache 30 minutes after its Big Ten Tournament ended. The women sat lifelessly in the Conseco Fieldhouse locker room, trying to cope after they coughed up a 14-point first-half lead en route to a 64-68 loss to in-state rival Purdue.
More than 300 people registered to run in Kappa Delta's second annual Shamrock 5K before the day of the race, which beat the total of people registered last year.
The Leo R. Dowling International Center opened remodeled office space and celebrated its 50th anniversary Friday. Students from different international student associations will use the third floor office space for storage and as a place to hold meetings.
New York Times reporter Michael Barbaro spent time discussing his experiences covering Wal-Mart scandals and New York City politics, along with his views on the direction of the newspaper industry.
Verdell Jones’ career day in Madison, Wis., during the weekend was one of few bright spots in an 85-61 loss to Wisconsin in the last game of the regular season.
A long line of little girls in crowns, bows and polka dots waited patiently Sunday afternoon. Twirling their hair and smoothing their skirts, they approached 22-year-old Katie Stam, anticipating an autograph, a smile and perhaps some inspiration.
MADISON, Wis. – The long, record-setting regular season for IU coach Tom Crean and his Hoosiers is finally over.
The Residence Halls Association’s election commissioners have decided to redo elections in Ashton Center, Briscoe Quad, Willkie Quad and Read Center, after considering complaints from the Chuck Norris ticket regarding election code violations.
In honor of Women’s History Month, activist, author and blogger Jessica Valenti will speak at 7 p.m. today at the Whittenberger Auditorium.
IU-Bloomington places 13th in the nation for the number of international students on campus, but for sophomore Jordan Jacobs, a top 20 ranking is not enough.
The REAL ticket is dropping out of the IU Student Association elections, ticket organizers said, citing a lack of financial means and an inability to connect with the student body as primary reasons.
MADISON, Wis. – The clock ran out on the Hoosiers’ 1-17 conference season Sunday. Big Ten Conference Bracket
Daniel Miller stands hunched over a pinball machine, jumping as he presses the buttons for the flippers. As he plays, his body is always ready for a well-timed hip thrust to tilt the machine and save a dying ball.
Artists Cindy Hinant and Greg Ajamie’s ‘Lost Love’ and ‘Paper Cuts’ art shows premiered Friday at the Art Hospital with a reception of music, drinks and thousands of hand-cut paper hearts.
The 8 p.m. show drew a large number of people for an early-evening performance in the middle of a work week. Dedicated fans of the band showed up in homemade T-shirts and hats to show their support.