Local artist gets start as art major, realizes passion for tattooing
Tattoo artist Susanna Schneider insists that her job isn’t as rock ’n’ roll and glamorous as people think.
Tattoo artist Susanna Schneider insists that her job isn’t as rock ’n’ roll and glamorous as people think.
The owners of Kilroy’s have added a new bar to the family, The DunnKirk. The bar opened 6 p.m. Monday.
Research done at the IU School of Medicine Department of Dermatology recently highlighted the danger in using tanning beds, especially when self-treating rashes.
Squished like an airtight can of crammed sardines, hundreds of people gathered on the uneven stones of Piazza Signoria to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Italy’s unification. Green, white and red lighting draped the walls of the Palazzo Vecchio as triumphant strains of “Fratelli d’Italia”, Italy’s national anthem, sailed through the starlit sky.
Doug and Bryan Enas started the band Stagnant Pools almost three years ago, and with Doug on the drums and Bryan on vocals and guitar, the duo delivers what Doug called “a mix of shoegaze and alternative rock.”
The IU Art Museum’s Warhol Happenings will take a suspense-filled turn Thursday with the screening of “I Shot Andy Warhol.” The film will be shown at 8 p.m. in the museum’s Special Exhibitions Gallery.
Japan’s recent nuclear crisis may affect Indiana Senate Bill 251, which provides financial incentives to build nuclear power plants in Indiana.
One of two finalists for the position of MCCSC superintendent, Steven Disney answered questions from the public in a session Monday at Bloomington High School North.
The IU softball team swept a double header Tuesday from Butler University at the IU Softball Field behind 31 strikeouts from senior pitcher Morgan Melloh.
After a monthlong tournament layoff, the No. 30 IU men’s golf team traveled to Tucson, Ariz., to play in the National Invitational Tournament at the Omni Tucson National Golf Club on Monday and Tuesday in an attempt to extend its three stroke-play tournament winning streak.
With the spring sports calendar now in full swing, here’s a recap of what happened across the Hoosier sports landscape, as well as what to watch for in the coming weeks.
IU (12-7) needs to carry its improved hitting back into the normal routine of the season, starting with a matchup against Ball State at 3 p.m. today in Muncie.
An event tonight at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center will give members of the IU community a chance to exchange dialogue about diversity and multicultural issues across campus.
Residential Programs and Services promoted this initiative by sponsoring information sessions about healthy eating with the theme “Eat Right with Color.”
IU’s Kirkwood Observatory is opening for the first time this season from 9 to 11 p.m. today for free stargazing.
It’s been more than a week since the disaster (though the aftermath is still unfolding with the nuclear plant fallout), so where is all the Hollywood support that turned out for Haiti last year?
I spent my spring break in Austin, Texas, attending the SXSW 2011 Interactive Conference. My week was packed with networking, knowledge and insight about the future of media, and yet all the while I kept wondering: Why are there only journalism students representing IU here?
As a straight man, a practicing Catholic and a young person who (sometimes embarrassingly) identifies as a Republican, I implore Republican lawmakers to immediately cease all efforts to amend Indiana’s state constitution to outlaw gay marriage.
A year ago this week, President Obama signed the Affordable Care Act. The law enacts significant health insurance reforms that will take effect during the next several years. But one very important piece of that law is already in place. And it may directly benefit college students.
A female student was found dead in her dorm room at about 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Gucker tower of Briscoe Quad, said Keith Cash, IU Police Department chief of police.