Dad, kudos on Father's Day
Everyone has little sayings and mottos they live by. Some value the lessons the Bible teaches, maybe a proverb from their homeland or maybe like me, they value sayings they were taught by their father.
Everyone has little sayings and mottos they live by. Some value the lessons the Bible teaches, maybe a proverb from their homeland or maybe like me, they value sayings they were taught by their father.
It was with both appreciation and disappointment that I read Kacie Foster's article, "Prevention methods key to stopping sexual assault" (June 13).
Monday's (June 13) IDS coverage included segments covering the U.S. Patriot Act, which has several sections scheduled to expire later this year.
I am writing to comment on the proposed revisions to the National Forest Service management plan that will direct what sort of management is allowed on the Hoosier National Forest for the next 10 to 15 years.
I wanted to show my support for Lindsay Kerrigan's column, "I pledge Allegiance," in the June 13 edition of the IDS.
Regarding Lindsay Kerrigan and her column (June 6): Lindsay, what a nice "breath of fresh air" to read your column in the IDS, a publication usually fit for the lining of a pet's cage or for immediate recyling.
Arrogance reaches new levels every day, especially when fueled by a misguided distaste and disrespect for another person, religion or even a political party.
I'm about to say something shocking. Ready?
Nearly every college student counts (or has counted) down the days until their 21st birthday.
Senator Dick Durbin, D-Ill., has uncovered the greatest scam in the history of the U.S. Senate, and it is not the interrogation techniques used at Guantanamo Bay.
The situation surrounding I-69 has seen its fair share of debate.
A Bloomington man was arrested Wednesday and charged with attempted murder after allegedly trying to smother his wife with a pillow.
Practice paid off for Joseph Sheehan and Jeffrey Stanek. The two composers received awards June 6 in New York City by demonstrating superior creative talent for an original musical composition.
While most IU students are enjoying a vacation from classes, hundreds of adults will voluntarily spend a week of their summer participating in IU's Mini University.
BERN, Switzerland -- When Paul Klee applied for Swiss nationality after fleeing Nazi Germany, his request was refused because it was feared that if his art should "take root in Switzerland, it would insult real art and cause good taste to deteriorate."
A Bloomington man was arrested Wednesday and charged with attempted murder after allegedly trying to smother his wife with a pillow. According to Sgt. David Drake of the Bloomington Police Department, officers responded to a complaint at approximately 11 p.m. Wednesday at 1700 N. Walnut. A 55-year-old female told officers her husband, 61-year-old Thomas W. Pollard, tried to suffocate her while she was sleeping.
Marijuana is often accused by the mass public and government officials of acting as a "gateway drug" for American youth.
As the temperature rises in the summer recruiting battles over the top high school football players follow suit. Ben Chappell decided to end things Saturday before it got too hot as he became the second IU football commitment for 2006.
Michael Jackson was acquitted in a court of law Monday of charges relating to the alleged sexual molestation of a 13-year-old boy at his Neverland Ranch in 2003, but the courtroom of Bloomington's public opinion believes justice was not served in his case.
Acting as an amalgam of "Prizzi's Honor," "The War of the Roses" and "True Lies," Doug Liman's latest film "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" may not be seen as the sexy, witty action/comedy it indeed is but rather as a possible piece of insight into the tabloid-touted relationship between its striking stars Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie.