IUPD

Lady Gaga to join Dalai Lama at mayors' conference Sunday

By IDS staff · Wednesday, June 22,2016 7:40 p.m.

The singer/songwriter will take part in a Q&A.

Indy teen arrested for intent to join ISIS

By IDS staff · Wednesday, June 22,2016 7:40 p.m.

Musleh faces several charges, including up to 20 years in jail.

Committee outlines vision, programs for IU's bicentennial celebration

By IDS staff · Wednesday, June 22,2016 7:39 p.m.

A formal call for proposals, activity grants and sponsorship requests is expected in fall 2016.

IU announces first round of funding for $300 million Grand Challenges Program

By Leo Smith · Wednesday, June 22,2016 7:38 p.m.

Precision Health Initiative is the first recipient of funding.

Journalmania: Going to California (for trial)

By Austin Faulds · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:52 p.m.

Led Zeppelin trial becomes a circus.

'Finding Dory' is a pleasant call upon a childhood favorite.

By Bari Goldman · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:36 p.m.

Can Dory live up to the expectations of the adults who loved her as children?

The comeback of ‘Orange is the New Black

By Bari Goldman · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:34 p.m.

Spoilers ahead. Read at own discretion.

You can go into the water

By Austin Faulds · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:32 p.m.

The vicious legacy of killer fish movies.

Franco's Lifetime movie is absurd but entertaining

By Jesse Pasternack · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:24 p.m.

James Franco revamps a 1990s cult classic.

The person in the photo is Amy Loch. "I hope for a better future,” Loch said.

Transgender woman tells her story

By Alessandro Tomich · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:20 p.m.

Amy was not always a girl.

New Emerging Areas of Research funding program launches at IU-Bloomington

By IDS staff · Wednesday, June 22,2016 6:18 p.m.

A total of 64 preliminary proposal abstracts were submitted June 15.

Wine and Canvas connects visitors to creative side

By Kordi Schild · Wednesday, June 22,2016 5:45 p.m.

Wine and Canvas is a fun night-out activity which has recently grown in popularity across the country.

Talk at The Venue covers all things bees, honey

By Emily Jones · Wednesday, June 22,2016 5:44 p.m.

It’s no accident we call our loved ones “honey”, according to beekeeper Tracy Hunter.

Rachel Landis is Assistant Director and Arts & Humanities career advisor at Arts and Sciences Career Services. Landis aimed to help art history students market themselves for being more competitive in job market.

Art History students face challenges of finding jobs in traditional major-related occupations

By Yulin Yu · Wednesday, June 22,2016 5:43 p.m.

Art history graduates face huge challenge for seeking traditional major-related jobs even through the overall employment climate has improved.

COLUMN: LGBT beauty norms can be harmful

By Josh Byron · Wednesday, June 22,2016 4:56 p.m.

I have debated for a long time whether it matters and what it means to believe in beauty. In queer and gay relationships involving men, they are the ones in control of beauty, especially the masculine men.

COLUMN: It's been a bad month for Trump

By Tristan Fitzpatrick · Wednesday, June 22,2016 4:56 p.m.

The wheels of Donald Trump’s campaign do not go round and round. Apparently, they don’t even work, or represent what an actual campaign looks like.

COLUMN: The second amendment should be restricted

By Therin Showalter · Wednesday, June 22,2016 4:56 p.m.

Following a mass shooting like the one in Orlando, social media becomes abuzz with gun control proponents, viral videos on the subject and sometimes rigorous but usually factually absent debate.

EDITORIAL: Conscription comes for women

Wednesday, June 22,2016 4:55 p.m.

The role of women in the U.S. military has slowly been evolving from caretaker to soldier. Now, thanks to a vote by the Senate to expand the military’s draft policy to include women, women can now be draftees once they reach 18.

COLUMN: Fearing the unknown

By Jessica Karl · Wednesday, June 22,2016 4:55 p.m.

I’ve been living in New York City for the past three summers, and if I’ve learned one thing it’s that people come in all shapes and sizes.

Indiana children rank higher in well-being, higher in poverty rates

By IDS staff · Wednesday, June 22,2016 3:17 p.m.

Hoosier children are happier overall, but increased poverty clouds the positive stats.

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