Encountering the ‘real world’
Why do adults seem so sure that the very things that didn’t traumatize them as children somehow will traumatize the next generation?
Why do adults seem so sure that the very things that didn’t traumatize them as children somehow will traumatize the next generation?
WE SAY The proposal to expand public transit in Indianapolis is a brilliant idea.
Not everyone suffers from seasonal depression, but when it’s rainy, cold, and grey outside, it’s hard to stay cheery. So what’s the best way to help those winter blues? We say music. What do these songs have in common? Well, nothing, but we hope they make you smile. Think of it as Inside on shuffle.
The country that brought us existentialism is having an existential crisis. For months, the French government has been pushing a new series of debates regarding French identity. Public meetings on the topic took place. As waves of immigrants, primarily from northern African countries, flood into cities across the country, the government hoped to create some sense of national unity, a sense of what it means to be French in a time when the face of the country is evolving dramatically.
After months of growing tension between Jewish and Muslim students at the University of California, Irvine, the Zionist Organization of America is asking potential students to apply elsewhere and donors to stop sending contributions.
"Odd Blood" still works quite well.
Film's bark even worse than its bite.
Watson Twins' tunes elementary but not disappointing.
This "Valentine's Day" might not be what you expect.
One of the year's best hits shelves.
Although this album doesn’t break any new ground, it covers the same thing well.
Calm expansion marks Phantogram's newest album.
Percy Jackson could take from pointers from one Harry Potter.
While “Heligoland” isn’t the duo’s most revolutionary effort, it is also not a disappointment.
HIM maintains their success and their sound.
“BioShock 2” doesn’t quite live up to the masterful original, but it still proves to be a worthy play.
You might cringe at first, but at some point during “LOVE” you’ll smile.
Hot Chip's latest still simmers nicely.
A strait-laced Baptist stood in a Bloomington courtroom Friday and tried to explain the death of a Purdue University psychologist he shot and killed in 2008. The gunman, John R. Moore III, said he was protecting his three children and his wife from a sexual pervert. But for the victim’s family and friends, it was execution.
Nothing remarkable happened Tuesday night in Assembly Hall. IU hit its free throws, handled the ball decently and lost 72-58 to a better, more experienced team in its seventh-straight loss.