Don’t ask, don’t discriminate
Joining the army is tough stuff. Actually, it isn’t so much the joining as what comes after. And since my father, grandfather and two of my siblings have been in the army, I have a great respect for those who sign up.
Joining the army is tough stuff. Actually, it isn’t so much the joining as what comes after. And since my father, grandfather and two of my siblings have been in the army, I have a great respect for those who sign up.
Once again, political agendas take reign in the realm of human rights.
When a 6-foot man is reconsidering going out for an evening jog, there’s clearly an issue.
The City of Bloomington announced a road closure from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. today for the installation of the B-line bridge over Grimes Lane.
If you’ve heard him speak, you know his stance: Brother Jed thinks we’re fornicating, drinking, and feminist-ing our way to eternal flames. We asked Dr. Sylvester Johnson, director of graduate studies in the Department of Religious studies, to analyze three of Jed and Martha’s favorite Bible verses. Martha sent us the scriptures. Religious literature is open to interpretation, Johnson says.
Students know him as an opinionated campus preacher. She knows him as dad.
Gov. Mitch Daniels (R) released his agenda for the final two years of his term, emphasizing reforming education and redistricting Indiana as top priorities.
Last March, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act with one of the closest votes in history, a 219-212 tally.
When Monroe County passed an additional property tax that will help fund Monroe County public schools for the next six years, it did not follow the common trend for the rest of the state of Indiana.
After losing its first match to Purdue on Sept. 22, the IU volleyball team looks to go on the road to bring the Monon Spike back to Bloomington.
As Hoosiers review the results of the midterm elections, IU administrators and IU Student Association members are bidding to be a site for a 2012 presidential debate.
National sports columnist Frank Therber writes neither Brian Kelly nor Notre Dame Athletics Director Jack Swarbrick should be fired after the tragic accident that took the life of team videographer Declan Sullivan two weeks ago.
IU’s Martial Arts Program is one of the nation’s largest academic programs within its field. IU’s programs range from a variety of elective classes at IU to nine official IU clubs that welcome students and non-students.
One reason the Hoosiers might have had additional success this season is because of assistant coaches Nancy Mueller and Paul Koncir, who are in their first years.
A screening of Rick Alverson's “The Builder” will be at 7 p.m. today at Rawles Hall 100 including a Q&A with Alverson to follow.
Columnist Lily Miller discusses the increase of food on television, especially Food Network.
Starting Nov. 14, the IU DEFA Project will present DEFA Dialogues, a series of five film screenings and discussions. These films, however, are not ordinary films. In fact, many of them were thought to be lost after the fall of the Berlin Wall, and they focus on East Germany, a country that no longer exists.
On Nov. 12, the Ruth N. Halls Theatre will become the venue for a band of ill-behaved British characters from the 1920s, engaging in a fast paced comedy of bad manners in Noel Coward’s play “Hay Fever.”
WIUX 99.1 FM, IU’s student-run radio station, is asking for donations. They began their sixth Fall Pledge Drive Monday that will run until Nov. 19.