Click here for a recap of the Live Chat with women's basketball beat reporters Ari Shifron and Candice Rohrman from IU's matchup against a tough Bearcat squad.
Thanksgiving doesn’t have to force multi-patterned, turkey sweaters out of storage. Oftentimes, the dressing on our bodies is just as important as the dressing on our plates. Follow these simple guidelines to transform your dinner table apparel from pilgrim bleak to runway chic:
After you’ve worked your way through Grandma’s assortment of Thanksgiving confections, you might want to take that extra turkey in the refrigerator and gear up for what’s sure to be a memorable game of “Butterball.”
When I was 10 years old, we had a big family Thanksgiving in Texas with all eight siblings from my mother’s side. During the celebratory dinner, one of my cousins dangled his napkin over the dinner candles and was so surprised when it caught fire that he dropped it and in turn, lit the drapes on fire.
While it isn’t difficult to build the food portion of a Thanksgiving menu, beverages are tougher to pin down.
Everyone in America knows this historical reading of our legend of the “First Thanksgiving.” We find a connection to the past every fall when we gorge ourselves on the same foods the Pilgrims had in plenty during their feast nearly 400 years ago. But how congruent were the menus? For sure, there are similarities, but there are also many differences between what we eat now and what they ate then.
I stopped buying CDs about two years ago. Ever since, it has taken genuine consideration and something very special to make me even think about dropping the cash for one. New music is so accessible anymore that it just feels like a chore to shop for it. Now, don’t get me wrong – I’m all for supporting the bands who make the music we love. Buy their music, collect their merchandise, give them gas money when they’re in the middle of touring and have to drive to Florida by tomorrow afternoon. It’s just that I have found a new love – the sweet sound of spinning vinyl.
INDIANAPOLIS — A year of declining contributions and ticket sales left the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with a $2.8 million deficit.
A southern Indiana amusement park plans to auction off hundreds of surplus items this weekend, including an antique circus truck and bumper boats.
IU volleyball players and staffers talk about their international experiences and the differences in culture and play in other nations.
Internationals swimmers explain what it's like to be a fish out of water in the American scene.
Former president George H. W. Bush will speak at a charity event for Alzheimer’s disease research Thursday in Indianapolis.
Fernandez, Castro’s daughter, will share her story at 7 p.m. today in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Whittenberger Auditorium.
The sounds of funk, R&B and soul will bridge the gap between new- and old-school radio jams when IU Soul Revue takes the stage at 9 p.m. today at Bear’s Place.
IU got through these exams by pulling out a nail-biting victory in Memphis on Nov. 13 before turning around two days later and dominating IU-Purdue University Indianapolis by 23 points in its home-opener.
This year was IU’s first large event for the Transgender Remembrance Day, and there were 245 signs and tombstone-shaped markers in Dunn Meadow with the names of those murdered in hate crimes in the past decade.
The sleepy island of Amantani sits in the middle of Lake Titicaca, the highest navigable lake in the world.
With both teams suffering defeats last weekend, IU and Purdue will meet for their annual contest with nothing to play for but the Old Oaken Bucket.
IU's Creative Writing program was ranked No. 12 in the country in the Poets and Writers Magazine, which based its rankings on a survey of more than 500 MFA applicants, for its November/December issue.
For the 15th time in 16 seasons, the IU football team will not be participating in a bowl game.
