Men run in stilettos for domestic abuse awareness
Cheering men with pained expressions took to the streets Saturday, running up and down North Jordan Avenue in stilettos.
Cheering men with pained expressions took to the streets Saturday, running up and down North Jordan Avenue in stilettos.
The gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender student group OUT will bring Halloween to campus a week early this year.
IU’s Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology has recently been ranked among the top in the country for doctoral programs.
This year’s annual flu shot clinic, sponsored by University Human Resources Services and the IU Health Center begins today and will continue through Friday.
Events STAND organizes are designed to raise awareness about global genocides as well as raise funds for aid organizations that benefit victims of genocide.
Costly turnovers and coaching decisions prevented IU from competing for a win like it should have, Justin Albers writes.
The Hoosiers fell to No. 9 Michigan State and Ball State in overtime contests.
In their 43-13 loss at Illinois, the IU defensive squad surrendered just 289 yards of total offense and allowed just 14 points on drives that began outside their territory.
The Monroe County Clerk’s Office is looking for people to work in its voting precincts on Election Day, Nov. 2.
This is the third year Carmen Delgado, owner of Carmen Delgado Oasis Spa and Salon, has organized the event to raise money for Middle Way House.
Ghost stories are closely associated with Halloween, but where did this relationship come from?
With a little more than a week left until Election Day, the Monroe County Democratic Party is continuing to push Bloomington residents to vote early.
The Hoosiers (17-5, 5-5) proved they could defend their home court, defeating No. 13 Michigan and Michigan State this weekend.
The junior forward's game-winner in overtime at Iowa earned the IU women's soccer team its first Big Ten victory of the season.
Leah Gauthier’s exhibit “Tending a Difficult Hope” opened at 7 p.m. Friday at the School of Fine Arts Gallery with a reception. The exhibit, which will be on display until Nov. 19, encompasses growing, cooking, preserving and eating organic food.
The pain and uniqueness of human suffering are two hardships examined in the Department of Theatre and Drama’s production of “Rabbit Hole,” David Lindsay-Abaire’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
Welcome to a paperless world. It’s a concept, I’ll admit, not currently embraced by students at large. Even The Office’s Michael Scott would shake his head in disappointment, touting the importance of his favorite product.
A remark made by Senior News Analyst Juan Williams on “The O’Reilly Factor” has now lead to an increasingly complex controversy.
I am an ardent supporter of the “Vote No on Public Question #1,” the campaign in opposition to the proposed constitutional amendment permanently capping property taxes. But I question the words chosen to encourage voters to reject the issue.
Frantically and feverishly stringing together line after line, Davison’s tirade lasted six awful minutes. And when the dust settled, this fiery-eyed man, who claims to hold a master’s degree in communication, effectively conveyed his lack of emotional stability to attendees.