Rick Muir, president of the Indiana Federation of Teachers, said right-to-work policies have caused problems for teachers that will become more widespread in workers across the state.
As of Feb. 1, Bloomington residents who seek gardening space outside their homes could sign on for another year of community growing. The community gardening program through the Bloomington Parks and Recreation Department rents more than 200 plots to Bloomington residents from April through October.
Drug tests for residents receiving welfare assistance from Temporary Assistance for Needy Families could soon become a reality in three Indiana counties.
After Susan G. Komen for the Cure initially decided last week to stop funding to Planned Parenthood for breast cancer screenings, Planned Parenthood of Indiana received $9,000 in donations from individuals.
For the first time in more than a month, the IU basketball team is back on a winning streak.
This April, Friends of Art will be offering a two-day trip to the Louisville Speed Art Museum to see a collection of paintings by great French Impressionist and Post-Impressionist artists.
Pérez, who is currently working on obtaining her Ph.D. in comparative literature, shared her inspirations for “What Can’t Wait” and “The Knife and the Butterfly,” as well as her advice for young writers from her temporary home in Paris.
Lining the right white wall of the pictura gallery, untitled photographs taken by Ai Takahashi glisten in the lighting of the room. The exhibit was guest-curated by Mariko Takeuchi and James Nakagawa, both of whom are well-known photographers and photography critics in Japan and around the world.
After the Hoosiers upset them at Assembly Hall last season, the Illini return to Bloomington tonight as underdogs. Follow along and join in the conversation with the IDS basketball reporters here.
In an increasingly partisan world, Republicans and Democrats can always count on finding common ground regarding America’s most daring frenemy — China. From President Barack Obama demanding it “play by the rules” of international trade to Mitt Romney denouncing it a “currency manipulator,” China has somehow managed to tick off both sides of the aisle.
Unfortunately, Black History Month is often misunderstood and resented by some white Americans. It isn’t unusual to hear demands for a “White History Month.”
For someone merely skimming the newspaper, it would be easy to overlook the recent violence surrounding the Occupy Oakland protest.
Susan G. Komen for the Cure, with its ubiquitous pink ribbons, is the most well-known breast cancer charity in the United States, but its recent disastrous PR flop has caused it to fall on hard times.
President Barack Obama announced today that Indiana and nine other states will receive a No Child Left Behind waiver. This will give states the ability to improve how they prepare and evaluate students.
IU Coach Kevin Wilson will introduce new staff members and new players to fans today during a program at the Henke Hall of Champions at Memorial Stadium.
After moving out of the dorms and into a house, something suddenly becomes a very true reality for every college student: finances.
With IU Coach Tracy Smith and the IU men’s baseball team kicking off the season at Wednesday’s Media Day, here are three big questions the Hoosiers will have to answer this season.
William Buford, Trey Burke, Tim Frazier, Bo Spencer, Jordan Taylor and now Brandon Paul. The Hoosiers will continue to face the Big Ten’s best point guards Thursday as they take on Illinois, one of the most puzzling teams in the Big Ten.
Two important anniversaries of Little 500 events — the 25th racing of the women’s Little 500 and the 10th running of the Little Fifty — will take place this spring. But the commemorative celebrations will also come with significant schedule changes.
With IU riding the momentum of a 78-61 win at Purdue on Saturday, Coach Tom Crean said he expects Illinois to come into Thursday's game with the same mindset his squad displayed.
