Ecuador’s land dispute solved by former president
Former Ecuadorian President Jamil Mahuad gave insights on campus Friday to students about negotiations that lead to a peace agreement that ended Peru and Ecuador’s border dispute.
Former Ecuadorian President Jamil Mahuad gave insights on campus Friday to students about negotiations that lead to a peace agreement that ended Peru and Ecuador’s border dispute.
Students and community members in the Indiana Memorial Union Sunday cheered as Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Pierre Garcon took the stage. Some brought jerseys and T-shirts for him to sign. Garcon was there to speak about his work to support Haiti relief efforts. He is of Haitian descent and was invited to the White House earlier this month to discuss continuing efforts in Haiti with President Barack Obama and Haitian President Rene Preval.
Alumna Betsy Moore hasn’t sung with the Singing Hoosiers, IU’s show choir, for 47 years. But Saturday, she found herself back on stage for the group’s 60th Anniversary Concert.
As Miss Gay Bloomington Sugar Blackmon strutted in her elaborate fake eyelashes, silky black hair, knee-high black leather boots and diamond “bling” to the front of the stage at the Willkie Auditorium on Sunday, the audience erupted into cheers. She touched her body seductively, gyrated her hips, slithering down to the floor as audience members placed bills upon bills in her hands.
It all started with a harmless question asked at a board of trustees meeting. What is the relationship between different communications departments at IU? Specifically, are journalism, telecommunications and communication and culture best serving students in the way they are currently organized?
It all started with a harmless question asked at a board of trustees meeting. What is the relationship between different communications departments at IU? Specifically, are journalism, telecommunications and communication and culture best serving students in the way they are currently organized?
La Casa Latino Culture Center will present a live telecast of the annual Latino Education and Advocacy Day Summit from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. today.
Women's golf finishes 5th, women's tennis grabs a Big Ten win, water polo rolls through the weekend, track and field begins the outdoor season and men's tennis wins 1 out of 2 on the road.
Rain poured onto Yeagley Field at Bill Armstrong Stadium as Todd Yeagley made his debut as IU men’s soccer coach Sunday.
Every game, sophomore guard Matt Roth dressed for warmups, hoping his foot would respond well and result in some playing time after his season ended in practice only two games into 2009-10.
From where it began in Milan, Ind. to Indianapolis, the Butler Bulldogs have redefined Hoosier Hysteria.
The school that never celebrates midnight madness to kick off the basketball season finally held a late-night campus party. Sunday morning’s March Madness bash was even better.
Not a game goes by where sophomore outfielder Alex Dickerson doesn’t silence those questioning his impressive freshman campaign and puts to rest the talk of a possible “sophomore slump” in 2010.
In the Department of Theatre and Drama’s newest production “Take Me Out,” baseball plays different roles for the people in the play, even though it’s the only constant as the characters’ world changes around them.
The festival, a weekend-long celebration of all things tango, kicked off with two Tango Talks on Friday. The discussions brought together dance and performing arts experts to discuss the history, music and social aesthetics of the tango lifestyle. Allowing the audience to join in and gain first-hand exposure to tango culture.
IDS basketball reporter DeAntae Prince gives you the skinny on the teams vying for a championship.
Unlike many ballets that tell a story, “Rodeo” is no tragedy. No one died and no hearts were broken. The head wrangler gets the ranch owner’s daughter, and the cowgirl happily ends up with the champion roper.
The tiny town of Reynolds, Ind., had big plans when Gov. Mitch Daniels touted it in 2005 as the location of BioTown USA, the state’s first project to make a community produce enough energy to become self-sufficient.
They’re young, strong, healthy and make up 29 percent of uninsured Americans, according to the most recent reports from the Commonwealth Fund. They’re young adults, and some policy experts think they might hold the key to lowering the cost of health care.