Buckley gains confidence as a junior
When IU junior Kyla Buckley won the Texas Relays on March 29, she gained more than just a commemorative watch.
When IU junior Kyla Buckley won the Texas Relays on March 29, she gained more than just a commemorative watch.
IU has been awarded a $4.2 million grant by the U.S. Agency for International Development through Higher Education for Development to promote women’s access to higher education in South Sudan.
Four IU Bloomington faculty members have been awarded the first Jesse Fine Fellowships in Practical and Professional Ethics, according to the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions.
After decades of serving Bloomington as a local concert venue, Jake’s Now! Nightclub announced Tuesday would be the bar’s final night.
IU has been awarded a $4.2 million grant by the U.S. Agency for International Development through Higher Education for Development to promote women’s access to higher education in South Sudan.
Four IU Bloomington faculty members have been awarded the first Jesse Fine Fellowships in Practical and Professional Ethics, according to the Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions.
The Indiana Association of Realtors released the Indiana Real Estate Markets Report on Monday, which indicated that the first quarter of 2013 saw an increase of closed home sales from the first quarter of 2012.
Burnell C. Fischer, a clinical professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IU-Bloomington, was recognized by the Arbor Day Foundation for his commitments to tree planting, conservation and stewardship.
A 16-year-old girl was arrested Monday after reportedly attempting to rob a woman in the parking lot of Old National Bank, 4191 W. Third St.
BPD investigate a reported jewelry robbery and guest threatened with box cutter at Hampton Inn 8 p.m. Monday.
Long-running Broadway musical “Dreamgirls” will close the IU Auditorium’s 2012-13 season with a two-night run Tuesday and Wednesday.
Senate Bill 0001, relegated to a summer committee study April 11, mandates that public schools employ armed resource officers to increase safety on school campuses.
Part of the Boyds’ land in Bloomfield, Ind., sits in the path of constructing Interstate 69. That land now belongs to the state.
There’s no easy way to say this, but I think we should see other people. It’s not you. Well, it’s not me either. I’m perfect, after all.
Construction is going to ruin my senior year of college. OK, that’s probably a little dramatic. But it’s definitely not going to make things better for me.
For some reason, many of us are under the impression there are good people and there are bad people and these two groups occupy circles that never intersect in the Venn diagram called life.
Allow me to let you in on a little secret, something I recently found out — nothing we do in college really matters, at least in the long run.
Construction has been every roommate problem I thought I would ever have. Loud noises while I’m sleeping. All of their inconsiderate mess blocking my door. And just generally making my life difficult and not considering my time or happiness for that matter.
WE SAY: Freedom of speech does not mean freedom from responsibility
In the shadow of behemoths like the Kelley School of Business and Jacobs School of Music, it’s easy to forget that many programs at IU perform just as well nationally but receive little attention when it comes time to apportion new facilities.