IUSA

Journalmania: Guns, Roses and TNT

By Austin Faulds · Friday, April 22,2016 10:28 a.m.

AC/DC just got a whole lotta Axl Rose.

Kimmy is back

By Jesse Pasternack · Friday, April 22,2016 10:28 a.m.

"Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" returns for season 2.

Pasternack on the Past: “Breaking Away”

By Jesse Pasternack · Friday, April 22,2016 10:28 a.m.

Reminisce about Little 500 with a viewing of "Breaking Away."

When the hardest thing is waking up

By Anicka Slachta · Friday, April 22,2016 12:38 a.m.

A personal essay on living with depression.

People on College Ave. move aside and applaud Laura Doleful who leads a Slut Walk towards the Court House on Thursday. The event, organized by the IU Feminist Student Association, began with a speaker series in Dunn Meadow, followed by a march and ending with an open discussion on issues effecting women.

Slut Walk protests rape culture

By Erica Gibson · Thursday, April 21,2016 10:26 p.m.

Feminists march against sexual assault and rape culture.

Andrea Jobe, a Bring Your Bag Bloomington member, addresses the group at the April 11, 2016 meeting. Jobe cleans a creek located near Barrington Drive, where she said she finds plastic bag litter.

Local group tries to reduce plastic bag use after state law prolongs efforts

By Anne Halliwell · Thursday, April 21,2016 9:57 p.m.

Bring Your Bag Bloomington tries to reduce plastic bag use in the wake of Gov. Pence passing House Bill 1053.

Presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz addresses a sold-out crowd at the Indiana Republican Spring Dinner Thursday at the Primo's Banquet Center.

Cruz makes stop in Indianapolis for GOP spring dinner

By Emily Ernsberger · Thursday, April 21,2016 9:45 p.m.

Cruz called Pence an example of what Republicans should be like as policy makers.

CollinsFest returns with variety of attractions

By James Freeborn · Thursday, April 21,2016 9:40 p.m.

CollinsFest will take place Saturday at Collins Living-Learning Center.

IU Chancellor's Professor selected for American Academy of Arts and Sciences membership

By IDS staff · Thursday, April 21,2016 8:39 p.m.

Robert Goldstone will be inducted Oct. 8.

International students voice concerns

By Eman Mozaffar · Thursday, April 21,2016 8:36 p.m.

International students are dissatisfied with campus culture.

IU men’s golf getting set for Big Ten Championships

By Josh Eastern · Thursday, April 21,2016 8:17 p.m.

The three round tournament starts Friday in Newburgh, Indiana.

Bloomington Blotter: A Round Up of Odd Crimes

By IDS staff · Thursday, April 21,2016 8:06 p.m.

From IDS reports From a throwback theft to a failure of gnome land security, a few odd and unexpected crimes were reported to the Bloomington Police Department this week.

Class acts as bridge between jail, community

By Emily Abshire · Thursday, April 21,2016 7:48 p.m.

IU students advocate for incarcerated individuals.

IUSA begins appeal process

By Laurel Demkovich · Thursday, April 21,2016 7:46 p.m.

The IUSA election tickets begin appeal process.

Katherine Barrus speaks how Muslim women are often misrepresented in the American society Thursday at the Islamic Center of Bloomington. Barrus was born in Marrion, Ind. She converted as Islam when she was an undergraduate five years ago. She taught English in United Arab Emirate for two years and now studies at IU as a master student. She said that many people still misunderstand Islam as a coercive religion toward women.

Muslim women speak about representation

By Cody Thompson · Thursday, April 21,2016 7:32 p.m.

Local Muslim women share their thoughts on their representation and position within Islam and their local mosque.

Senior Katelyn Conenna swings at a pitch Wednesday at Andy Mohr Field. IU won against the Ball State 7-1.

IU stays on the road against Rutgers this weekend

By Jake Thomer · Thursday, April 21,2016 7:01 p.m.

Rutgers is 4-10 in Big Ten play.

IU track and field with first home outdoor meet of the season

By Seth Tow · Thursday, April 21,2016 7 p.m.

The meet starts at 4 p.m. Saturday.

COLUMN: CRISPR – the hottest tool in biotech

By Jay Keche · Thursday, April 21,2016 6:35 p.m.

Gene editing is the hottest new technique in biotechnology. Even though biologists have been editing the genes of organisms for the past two decades, a hot new development has revolutionized the way it is accomplished. This breakthrough is known as “clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats” – or CRISPR for short. Unlike older methods of editing genes – which could cost 1000s of dollars – biologists are able to edit the genes of nearly any organism for about $30 using CRISPR. CRISPR was originally a mechanism that bacteria used to defend themselves from their enemies.

COLUMN: Nonbinary artists and capitalistic intentions

By Josh Byron · Thursday, April 21,2016 6:35 p.m.

Very few nonbinary artists have risen to prominence in popular consciousness.

COLUMN: Snapchat under flames for 4/20 filter

By Jessica Karl · Thursday, April 21,2016 6:35 p.m.

As cannabis users around the globe lit the flame and celebrated 4/20, Snapchat went under fire as well. Many are calling the Bob Marley lens a digitalized rendition of blackface.

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