Column: A coach’s comfort
IU Coach Tom Crean looked out onto the sea of light blue that illuminated an otherwise dark, rainy Thursday evening and did something that was not in his job description.
IU Coach Tom Crean looked out onto the sea of light blue that illuminated an otherwise dark, rainy Thursday evening and did something that was not in his job description.
Against ranked opponents this season, the IU men’s soccer team has seen only zeros. IU Coach Todd Yeagley’s team has played then-No. 12 Notre Dame and then-No. 14 St John’s to 0-0 ties.
Edward Wright-Baker might be starting to capitalize on his talent.
Three games into his reign as IU’s starting quarterback, sophomore Edward Wright-Baker can still list improvements he needs to make.
The winning tradition began in 1982 with a coach, a forward and a national title.
Many students and Bloomington residents made the trek to Dunn Meadow for the Shine 4 Lauren concert.
Since it was constructed in 2007, the IU “Light Totem” tower outside the art museum has drawn students at night from all over campus.
Contestants took to the floor at The Friends, Partners, Date Game Show, which took place Thursday night at La Casa Latino Cultural Center.
The City of Bloomington’s Latino Programs and Outreach department and El Centro Communal Latino will commence Hispanic Heritage Month with the COPA Bloomington six-on-six soccer tournament in Karst Farm Park.
The state economy seems to be stuck. After a decrease in economic activity in July, the economy stagnated at about the same level in August.
The B Movie Celebration will focus on overlooked films Friday to Sunday in Franklin, Ind.
The arrival of fall brings the arrival of cold weather. There are few better ways to fight the cold than warming a belly with a bowl of soup.
Bologna, Italy, is leagues ahead of the rest of the world in terms of preparedness for the nasty mid-day downpours that plague us all. Here, it is possible to walk the length of the city without leaving the comforts of a covered roof.
Chicago has Lollapalooza, Indio has Coachella and Bloomington has Lotus. Every year, music fans migrate from local, national and international locations to experience world music.
For High Dive’s three musicians, life is a balance of work, friends and musical projects. They’ve performed their pop-punk tunes around Bloomington at house shows and in local venues. Now, they plan to record a full-length album in the first week of October. Shortly before they record, the band will perform at the WIUX fall kickoff show with Ivory Wave and Eric Ayotte. The free show begins at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 29 at The Bishop.
In a down economy with a large deficit, priorities matter.
The recent bankruptcy of California solar energy company Solyndra perfectly illustrates the folly of trying to dictate market outcomes from the West Wing.
Before you bash solar power as a liberal, hippie pipe-dream, remember this: there are no more dinosaurs dying to feed our ever-growing hunger for refined petroleum, but the sun is still shining.
Are you a man? Are you wearing sandals or a cutoff shirt? Do you currently have a girlfriend? Was your answer to that last question no? There’s a correlation there.
But perhaps the death penalty enthusiasts we all heard announce themselves so viscerally in the recent presidential debate would have a different suggestion.