Community Arts

Young's latest lacks 'Passion'

No time left for 'Clockstoppers'

'The Rookie' a good sports flick

'Panic Room' entertains through stunning visuals

Pucker up, this romantic comedy is a winner

Death to Smoochy

Guster

More deaths in West Bank

JENIN, West Bank -- Palestinians ambushed Israeli troops in the cramped quarters of a West Bank refugee camp Tuesday, setting off a suicide bomb trap in a narrow alley and firing on soldiers in a courtyard, the military said. Thirteen Israelis were killed, the biggest blow to the army in its West Bank offensive.

Governor calling back lawmakers

INDIANAPOLIS -- Gov. Frank O'Bannon said Tuesday he will call lawmakers back to the Statehouse next month for a special session aimed at resolving the state's financial crisis. The Democrat said he hoped lawmakers would work toward resolving their differences over balancing the budget and restructuring taxes. However, if leaders cannot reach a deal in coming weeks, he said he would call the full General Assembly back to work May 14.

Receiving through giving

On the third day of medical clinics in a remote mountain location in Honduras, outside the city of Tegucigalpa, IU junior Aaron Remenschneider mingled with a group of children in the hot sun, as they waited for their medication prescribed by the clinic doctor. An entire school had canceled classes that day to allow the children to go to the clinic, which was set up by the IU chapter of the Timmy Foundation.

Speaker announced

IU alumnus Dick Enberg will deliver this year's commencement address May 4 in Assembly Hall. Enberg earned his master's and doctoral degrees in health sciences from IU. Since his graduation, he has continued to contribute to the University and was named a Willard W. Patty Distinguished Alumnus based on his professional accomplishments and commitment to IU.

Classes offer tech knowledge

Student technology fees are like taxes. They're levied against students even if they don't use tech services.

Editors in chief chosen

Ryan Gunterman will take the reigns this summer as IDS editor in chief. His term will be followed by Aaron Sharockman, who will take over during the fall semester. Jamie Wolfe is the new Arbutus editor in chief.

Sophomore prepares for ride across America

How would you like to take a trip across America, seeing all sorts of landmarks and monuments along the way? On your bike.

IU terminates contract with New Era

In response to allegations of workers' rights abuse, IU has terminated its licensing contract with the New Era Cap Company. The termination came as a result of New Era's repeated refusal to cooperate with the Workers' Rights Consortium, a labor rights watchdog that represents IU and other universities.

IU splits series, snaps streak

The IU softball team snapped its nine-game losing streak Tuesday with a 6-5 victory over Wright State (6-16) in the first game of a doubleheader at the IU Softball Field. But the Raiders returned the favor with 1-0 shutout of the Hoosiers (10-20-1) in the second contest.

Towering over the competition

It's a question on the minds of many Hoosier fans: "Where will we find a big man?"

Fan superstitions really do help

Things were looking bad for the IU basketball team -- down by double digits to the Duke Blue Devils, the deficit growing with every passing possession. And then, miraculously, something happened. Just like that, a light came on.

Hamdan's hot bat helps Hoosiers win

It may not have been pretty at times, but a win is a win. IU survived multiple rallies by Miami University (Ohio) and used its own late inning heroics to come away with a hard-fought 10-7 victory Tuesday.

Another one bites the dust

As the offices of former Transcom USA telecommunications corporation were stripped of their accessories just weeks ago, employees sensed what was imminent: unemployment. Early this April, the telecommunications firm sealed its doors and the future of its former employees.