IUSA

In London, junior Zaid Karabatak plays with his cousins on the holy Muslim holiday Eid. Karabatak's family said they were worried about him traveling to London because of the sentiment towards Muslims after multiple terrorist attacks.

London study abroad adapts in light of terrorism abroad

By Emily Abshire · Wednesday, July 5,2017 9:02 p.m.

Junior Zaid Karabatak was supposed to arrive in London the night of June 3. At 10:00 p.m. that night, a man drove a van through pedestrians on London Bridge.

"Let's Talk" provides mental health services to international students

Wednesday, July 5,2017 8:51 p.m.

CAPS partners with the five culture centers on campus to produce Let's Talk, a program that delivers mental health services to international students.

New opioid treatment program to open in Monroe County

By IDS staff · Wednesday, July 5,2017 8:51 p.m.

The FSSA is adding five new opioid treatment programs in Indiana, one of which will be in Monroe County. Insurance overage of OTP services also increased.

Homeless population leaves People's Park as BPD policy changes

Wednesday, July 5,2017 8:47 p.m.

Kirkwood Ave. has quieted down but the homeless population continues to struggle to find safe, reliable housing.

Senior guard Yogi Ferrell and junior guard Troy Williams walk back to the court after a timeout during the second half of the Sweet Sixteen game against number one seed North Carolina on . The Hoosiers lost 101-86.

Former Hoosiers to play in NBA Summer League

By From IDS Reports · Wednesday, July 5,2017 8 p.m.

Five former Hoosiers will have a chance to showcase their skills as they participate in the NBA summer leagues over the next few weeks.

Washed Out Band Photo. Ernest Greene pictured.

Washed Out mellows out

By Hannah Reed · Wednesday, July 5,2017 5:49 p.m.

"Mister Mellow" by Washed Out will help you destress.

Piano workshop brings international students to Bloomington

By Clark Gudas · Wednesday, July 5,2017 5:47 p.m.

All five Beethoven concertos are coming to IU for summer.

Men's swim teams prepare to begin the 50m freestyle in the timed finals.

IU postgrad swimmer wins gold at nationals

By From IDS Reports · Wednesday, July 5,2017 2:44 p.m.

Grothe has been training with the team for two years and his hard work paid off last Friday when he collected gold at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis.

Deyshia Lofton (left) and Victoria Brisack from IU Hoosiers Volleyball defend the ball as they compete agaisnt Rutgers Scarlet Knights Friday night at the University Gym.

Cream & Crimson Day to include first ever alumni match

By IDS staff · Wednesday, July 5,2017 2:37 p.m.

This year will also include the first ever alumni match featuring former players.

A’Niyah Birdsong, Miss Indiana University 2017, presents an IU t-shirt to Lesamarie Hacker, Ms. Wheelchair of Indiana. Hacker spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Bloomington on Thursday.

Ms. Wheelchair Indiana uses platform to advocate for accessibility and safety

Monday, July 3,2017 1:13 p.m.

Lesamarie Hacker, Ms. Wheelchair 2017, spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Bloomington Thursday about her goals for her platform.

EDITORIAL: The new NRA ad deepens America’s cultural divide

By Editorial Board · Monday, July 3,2017 9:59 a.m.

The newest NRA ad continues to deepen America’s social and cultural divisions, displays an astonishing amount of hypocrisy and, for some, may even inspire them to violence.

BPD respond to 15 overdoses on Friday

By IDS staff · Monday, July 3,2017 9:41 a.m.

The BPD responded to at least 15 overdoses in the Bloomington area on Friday, most of which were spice overdoses. Two men were also arrested for dealing controlled substances.

IU alum Jerome Adams appointed U.S. surgeon general

Monday, July 3,2017 9:26 a.m.

Jerome Adams, a former IU School of Medicine graduate student and Indiana's state health commissioner, has been appointed by President Trump to be the U.S. surgeon general.

COLUMN: Glorifying pale skin harms young girls

By Neeta Patwari · Monday, July 3,2017 8:24 a.m.

Glorifying pale skin is pointless, harmful and hurts young girl’s self-esteem—and it needs to be stopped.

COLUMN: Repealing Obamacare shouldn’t mean cutting Medicaid

By Therin Showalter · Monday, July 3,2017 8:24 a.m.

If not for people’s general well-being, Republicans must consider the exposure of hospitals to the risk of closing and the cost to the State and its residents should Medicaid be cut.