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Check out everything that happened in IU Athletics this weekend.
Check out everything that happened in IU Athletics this weekend.
English professor Scott Russell Sanders will premiere his latest book, “A Conservationist Manifesto,” during “An Evening with Scott Russell Sanders” from 5 to 7 p.m. today at FARMbloomington in a night full of local music, local food and a message of local sustainability.
In large part to their depth, the IU women's swimming and diving blew away the field at the Big Ten Tournament.
Indonesian Night took place Saturday at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center and included traditional foods, dances, music and costumes. The Indonesian Student Association organized the event.
Hustle. It’s been the preferred word of IU fans everywhere this year, the shiniest silver lining they can find in a season lacking luster.
Students came together Saturday for the last root beer kegger with Dean of Students Dick McKaig in the Wright Quad formal lounge.
WEST LAFAYETTE – IU has had its fair share of grudge matches this season. The Hoosiers faced in-state foe Notre Dame and had border wars with both Kentucky and Illinois. But nothing compares to IU-Purdue.
Although the Hoosiers were up by as many as 10 points in the first half, Ohio State handed IU its first double-digit loss of the season, 79-67.
WEST LAFAYETTE – Even with one side in full-scale rebuilding mode, the IU-Purdue rivalry wasn’t going to make any exceptions Saturday.
Enthusiasts of the paranormal, abnormal and supernatural gathered Saturday at Crump Theatre in Columbus, Ind., to share their experiences with the occult at Paranormal Fest.
Local hairstylist Deborah Deckard has seen the worst of the world through the military but is still trying to get back to normal.
Mongolia’s artist of the year, Soyolmaa (pronounced Soush-ma), is kicking off her lecture and gallery tour of the United States with a two-week stay in Bloomington, which will involve exhibitions in the city.
Those studying sculpting, painting and metalworking will likely have to work harder to establish themselves in their respective fields, and on Friday, students learned how to do just that.
Indie-folk-country duo The Watson Twins, who recently performed at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, are remarkable in more ways than one.
The Bloomington Faculty Council passed a resolution last Tuesday that legitimized its regret for the way the Kelley School of Business awarded Gen. Peter Pace with the Poling Chair.
After nearly two years of deliberation, the IU board of trustees decided to rename the Ora L. Wildermuth Intramural Center.
Anyone appointed to the Senate by impeached Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich didn’t stand a good chance of becoming a popular figure.
Not being a particularly Catholic person myself, I generally ignore the Lenten season.
As this year’s Arts Week celebrations hit their stride here in Bloomington, the national state of the arts is not worth celebrating.
Kelley School Dean Dan Smith is quoted in the Feb. 17 Indiana Daily Student as expressing surprise that people are focusing on Gen. Peter Pace’s religion-based beliefs (that homosexual acts are immoral), beliefs he is entitled to hold.