Timmypalooza brings hope
Since she was 9 years old, Cheikh has been a part of the Timmy Foundation. Now that she is a student in Bloomington, Cheikh is involved with IU’s Timmy chapter and most recently has brought Timmypalooza to campus last year.
Since she was 9 years old, Cheikh has been a part of the Timmy Foundation. Now that she is a student in Bloomington, Cheikh is involved with IU’s Timmy chapter and most recently has brought Timmypalooza to campus last year.
Two degrees were forwarded to the board of trustees for approval on Friday: a Ph.D. in inquiry methodology in the School of Education and an M.S. in security informatics from the School of Informatics.
With fall less than a week away, it’s time to think about ways to make your wardrobe more sophisticated while staying fashionable and warm. There’s no better way to do this than to throw on a nice blazer.
Ten years after the celebration’s creation, IU will once again observe Latino culture with a day full of Hispanic traditions, events and even a Grammy Award-nominated band.
It might be hard to visit Italy this weekend, but the IU Art Museum can give students a similar experience with its new exhibit, The Grand Tour: Art and Travel.
About 70 students, faculty and citizens attended the first lecture in the three-part Branigin Lecture Series. Dallek spoke about his experiences as a presidential historian and professor for 44 years, including qualities of successful presidents.
Nashville, Tenn., filmmaker Jon Russell Cring is taking his films on the road, and Bloomington will be one of his stops. He’s bringing his independent movie, “Bernee,” his first film in a series of 12, to the Ryder Film Series on Sunday.
The Beading Bee is a series of workshops designed to teach students about Native American culture through bead work. Becca Riall, chair of the Native American Graduate Student Association, teamed up with Deeksha Nagar, curator of education for the Mathers Museum, to make these events available throughout the semester.
Nowhere else is there a place one can see a demon leaning against a car and sipping a beer as a bearded woman saunters throughout a crowd of people.
Sorry if I appear ignorant about economics, but I just don’t understand how a government operating at a deficit of more than $400 billion can purchase a financial firm that lost more than $26 billion this year for $85 billion. I guess that seemed like a good investment in our government’s eyes. I mean, the firm they purchased, A.I.G., is not losing anywhere near as much as the government.
Campus safety might be on students’ minds lately. Besides recent national tragedies such as the Virginia Tech and the Northern Illinois University shootings, IU students recently experienced a test of the IU-Notify system and a reported incident with an unidentified slasher. Campuses have been under a lot of pressure to improve safety, but recently Congress decided that measures need to be taken to ensure that every school at least makes minimum preparations. The U.S. House of Representatives has passed a measure to require college institutions to have emergency-response plans for their campuses.
Am I the only one who finds this absurd? At a time when we are seeking to elect a new leader to run our country the foremost and pressing issue seems to be which trimester Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin’s 17-year-old daughter is in. On one side of the ring stands the Democrats, bruised and bloodied, who are using the matter to somehow raise concerns that the governor of Alaska is hypocritical in her stance that the preaching of sexual abstinence should be the only way to educate young adults. Maybe safe-sex education is the answer?
Bloomington police arrested a man Wednesday afternoon after they say they found cocaine inside a popcorn box in his home.
Kindergarteners in the Monroe County Community School Corporation learn that AIDS is transmitted through body fluids. Members of the League of Women Voters of Bloomington and Monroe County learned this, and how sex education is taught throughout MCCSC students’ entire education, at a panel discussion Wednesday in the Monroe County Public Library auditorium. League members and attendees also discovered the ways various organizations in Monroe County offer a chance for teens and adults to learn how to protect their bodies from sexually transmitted infections.
In response to Sarah Palin’s hope that people in every country can enjoy “God-given” rights including “life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness” Nick Wallace remarks, “Can we really elect a leader who defines what is right for her country only by the voices she hears in her head?” (IDS, Sept. 17). A little history lesson might be in order.
The first sign of the West Nile virus this year was announced today by Monroe County health officials.
The department’s open house will be from 9 a.m. to noon at the BPD headquarters located on 220 E. Third St. The open house is part of the department’s 109th anniversary, said Danny Lopez, communications director for the City of Bloomington.
We’ve all heard it at least once by now. A professor asks his class for opinions about Sarah Palin and her quick rise in the political sphere as John McCain’s vice-presidential pick. If you’re lucky, you’ll get one or two educated answers about Palin’s policies or experience.
IU’s new emergency alert system is filling up my voice mail and inbox like a needy ex-lover. On Sept. 5, the IU-Notify system was tested in the form of loud sirens, cryptic e-mails and a voice mail message left on my phone and yours from IU Police Department Capt. Jerry Minger. (I don’t remember giving this dude my number or permission to call me during class, so that kind of feels threatening in its own way).
Mexican investigators are looking at the powerful La Familia drug gang as a suspect in the deadly Independence Day grenade attack.