In session Tuesday, IU Student Association Congress voted to pass a bill allocating funds for a mulch pathway near the intersection of 17th Street and Jordan Avenue.
The IU Foundation and the IU Alumni Association recently signed an agreement to appoint one person as responsible for both organizations’ data and information technology issues.
Joe Qualters, captain of the Bloomington Police Department, talks about his experiences in public security Tuesday as part of the Student Alumni Association and Career Development Center’s ongoing series Networking Night at the DeVault Alumni Center. Tuesday’s discussion was titled “Politics, Social Service, and Law” and featured six alumni panelists, including Qualters.
The Union Street Center — the first new residential construction project on campus in more than 40 years — was dedicated by University and city officials Tuesday.
IU sophomore swimmer Eric Ress was named Big Ten Swimmer of the Week, the conference announced Tuesday.
The men's soccer athletic trainers provide an invaluable part to the team's success, and their time commitment rivals that of any student athlete, writes soccer beat reporter Kevin Loughery.
The 13-0-1 Butler Bulldogs will take on the Hoosiers tonight at Bill Armstrong Stadium at 7 p.m. for IU’s last non-conference match of the season. Butler is ranked No. 8 in the nation.
National sports columnist Frank Therber writes the Cubs have no one to blame but themselves and their front office in choosing Mike Quade over Ryne Sandberg as the team's new manager.
With the season rapidly approaching, many Hoosier wrestlers said they have high hopes of landing a spot in next spring’s NCAA tournament. First though, they must clinch a spot on their own team.
Dennis James’ annual Halloween organ performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. today.
Columnist Lily Miller addresses how much money is spent on food and how to save some of that money.
Freshmen Anderson and Ray will be joining three other artists at 6 p.m. for the showcase presented by Union Board.
I’ve come across character assassinations before, but I don’t think I fully understood what the term meant until I read an article on tech billionaire Peter Thiel in the online magazine Slate last week.
The state of Indiana is about to take even more power from local governments — and in doing so, it will stifle potential economic progress all while leaving vital public services to rot away.
I don’t know much about trains. My only experience riding them is from when my aunt took me downtown on the state fair train — when I was four.
I spent Saturday helping out a local garden/pumpkin patch’s Halloween-inspired activities for kids in the community. Other than getting to interact with some cute kids, I didn’t expect this experience to be all that memorable.
The National Organization of Gay and Lesbian Scientists and Technical Professionals at IU are celebrating Intersex Awareness Day with the documentary, “Is it a Boy or a Girl?” at 7:30 p.m. today in Fine Arts 015.
Weather.com has issued a wind advisory for Bloomington, Ind. that lasts until 8 p.m.
Under the suits and sweaters of the Kelley School of Business, everyone is operating under the same guideline: professionalism. For one subset of students, sexuality plays a role in determining how to be professional in the work environment.
