For the third consecutive year, the Indiana Arts Commission will accept applications for the Arts in Education Projects grant program.
Students can view the location of campus buses in real time through the Campus Bus Service website and DoubleMap Bus Tracker. Additionally, students with iPhones can access the live view via the IUMobile application.
IUGuides are stationed around campus today, which is good news for the lost, confused and flustered during the first week of classes.
A partnership between IU Residential Programs and Services and the Indiana Memorial Union might soon allow students to spend their RPS I-Bucks at any of the 11 venues in the IMU.
I realized today that if I had this column in high school, I would have been fired shortly after I gave everyone the thumbs up to wear screen tees from Hot Topic.
The U.S. Grand Prix Racers Union is promising a review of its motorcycle racing safety rules, conceding it will never be able to eliminate the dangers in a high-speed sport where teenage competitors are the norm.
Sisters Renee Kuhl and Grace Kuhl perform at the Players Pub Monday. Charlie Faye, a songwriter, watches after her performance.
IU football coach Bill Lynch confirmed after Monday’s team practice that junior wide receiver Tandon Doss will sit out Thursday night’s season-opener with a groin injury.
What you need to know about registration cost and deadlines for fall intramural sports.
Keep running back Darius Willis healthy and the Hoosiers will win football games. Lose him to the injury bug and all bets are off. It’s that simple.
The Bloomington Police Department now has an online incident report system to allow people to report crimes online.
For the second time in one week Bloomington residents and IU students gathered with hopes of satellite voting sites being added to the area.
The Illinois Tollway announced it will send 116,000 Indiana drivers toll violations totaling $7 million in unpaid tolls and fines accumulated during the past two years.
Consumers aren’t spending, businesses aren’t hiring and neither have any confidence the other will do so. In one of the worst economies in history, everyone wonders (but no one knows) what will happen next.
This year's freshmen class holds higher SAT scores and qualify for more merit-based scholarships than ever before.
A workshop at the Leo R. Dowling International Center called “Making Sense of Academics,” will feature a lecture by psychologist Cathy Kocarek of CAPS that will cover topics such as cultural norms.
Two IU students were arrested for allegedly breaking into cars after they ran from police.
In groups of girls, the F-word is often a point of contention. There is a debate amongst young women about whether or not to identify oneself as a feminist. Reactions to feminism often begin with “I believe in equality, but...”
Glenn Beck, ever lachrymose and megalomaniacal, appears to be propping himself up for a presidential run. His “Restoring Honor” rally played out a little more than a glorified church service to God and Glenn, who made utterly spurious comparisons between himself and Martin Luther King, Jr., along with other historical greats.
Garrison Keillor recently wrote in Time magazine that we are becoming a society of “18 million authors ... each with 14 readers ... and yearly income of $1.75.” But I think perhaps he underestimated the severity of this situation. With the rapid advent of social networking, I believe that number is becoming many times larger than what he predicted. Between Facebook, Twitter, whatever the hell Foursquare is and the ubiquity of blogging, we are becoming a society where it is the exception, not the norm, to merely take in and absorb information and try to apply independent thought to this.
