The first openly gay Episcopal bishop will offer a prayer at the Lincoln Memorial at an inaugural event for President-elect Barack Obama.
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, whose administration formalized diplomatic ties with China 30 years ago, urged President-elect Barack Obama to find ways to work more closely with Beijing on global issues.
Israeli warplanes pounded the homes of Hamas leaders and ground troops edged closer to the Gaza Strip’s densely populated urban center Monday, as Israel weighed a decision to escalate its devastating offensive.
Democrat Al Franken was quickly turned down Monday when he asked Minnesota’s governor and secretary of state to issue an election certificate that would let him take office in the Senate.
A tire swing and urban-inspired prints will be among the works displayed at the School of Fine Arts Gallery, which begins its schedule of student exhibits this spring with the Printmaking and MFA Painting exhibition.From today through Jan. 24, the SoFA Gallery will showcase work from graduate students in the printmaking and painting programs.
“No Danger,” a new exhibition at the School of Fine Arts Gallery, challenges negative attitudes toward flight through creative interpretations on a classic childhood toy: the paper airplane.
Tony Dungy has retired after seven years as coach of the Indianapolis Colts, saying this was right moment.
Ben Greenspan has been named the permanent hitting coach for the IU baseball team, a source confirmed Monday.
The Indianapolis Star is reporting that Tony Dungy, Indianapolis Colts coach since 2002, will step down today. The Colts have scheduled a 5 p.m. news conference. Dungy led the Colts to their only Super Bowl victory in Indianapolis when his Colts defeated Chicago 29-17 on Feb. 4, 2007. The victory also made Dungy the first African-American head coach to win a Super Bowl.
Multiple media outlets are reporting this afternoon Colts coach Tony Dungy will announce his retirement at a 5 p.m. news conference today in Indianapolis.
The women's basketball team recovered from a road loss against Minnesota with a road win at Penn State.
There will come a time this year when the IU men’s basketball team – overmatched and undersized – will take the floor in some Big Ten city and brave the odds to beat a better conference opponent. Champaign was not that city.
In September, Hurricane Ike washed up much of the Gulf Coast, leaving it far from clean. For a group of students during winter break, never was there a better time to help.
Absolutely demolished, the IU men's basketball team was felled by the sharpshooting Fighting Illini.
Spraying silly string. Pounding on buses. Dancing on cars. Climbing trees.And, of course, a whole lot of yelling.It was a lot to take in, but at the end of the day, more than 800 women received bids to their new sorority homes. Recruitment began more than a month ago, and Sunday marked the end of a long and emotional process.
LOVELAND, Ohio – Bobby Capobianco is used to being on the move. He was born in Orlando, Fla., but has since lived in six other states. In August 2005, his family moved to Loveland, just outside of Cincinnati. Prior to Ohio, Capobianco called Greensboro, N.C., his home. “I lived there for six years, which is the longest I have ever lived anywhere,” he said. Capobianco has been a welcome addition to Loveland, and he will likely end his four-year varsity basketball career as Loveland High School’s all-time leading scorer, rebounder and shot blocker. He’s already two-thirds of the way there, just 131 points short of that feat with 11 regular season games to go.
Local protests came this weekend as both sides claimed moral highground in the ongoing conflict. Meanwhile, global criticism of the Israeli military offensive in Gaza against Hamas continued to grow.PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
