IUSA
Party time
Party has always held such positive connotations in our culture – a birthday party, a party boat, the phrase “I want to party with you!” Hell, just talking about it makes me want to party right now. But somehow, politicians were able to hornswoggle a seemingly free, fun-loving word into becoming an ugly and divisive institution as they tend to do with most everything when they created the party system.
Man bombs moon
That’s right, if our countless unnecessary wars, our hard-ons for assault weapons and the Washington Monument weren’t proof enough, bombing the moon should finally put all questions of our country’s endowment to rest. “Who needs the Olympics?” our political leaders might say. “We just bombed the moon.”
Where’s the line?
Life, liberty and the pursuit of partying – these sound curiously close to the three “inalienable” rights proclaimed in the Declaration of Independence.
Delicious. And right here.
Here are the places just around the corner where you can pick and enjoy local food, wine, and beer.
Hoosiers face unfamiliar foe
Unfamiliar and unpredictable – for the IU football team, that might be the best way to describe the Virginia team it will face Saturday.
Hoosiers to face Florida heat in tournament
The IU women’s tennis team is back in action this weekend after two weeks off following the Hoosier Invitational.
Team falls after making top-32 at All-American doubles event
After advancing to the final 32 in doubles competition at the All-American Invitational in Tulsa, Okla., the IU team of Jeremy Langer and Maxime Armengaud was eliminated on Thursday.
Group heads to Illinois for 2-game stint
The Hoosiers (13-5, 2-2) hope to crack the top-25 as they travel for a pair of road matches against No. 12 Illinois (10-3, 2-2) at 8 p.m. Saturday and Northwestern (9-7, 0-4) at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Hill to play basketball at White House
WASHINGTON — Indiana Rep. Baron Hill will be one of several congressmen who will take their basketball game to another level — the White House.
Former President Bush to visit Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS — Former President George H.W. Bush will visit Indiana next month for a charity event to raise money for research on Alzheimer's disease.
Former President Bush to visit Indianapolis
Former President George H.W. Bush will visit Indiana next month for a charity event to raise money for research on Alzheimer's disease.
Polls now open to vote for WIUX as top college station
Fans of WIUX-LP 99.1 FM now have ability to rock the vote as it is officially in the top 25 college radio stations nationwide, due to a Woodie award nomination by mtvU. Among the range of competitors are stations from Boston University to Ithaca College in upstate New York.
For the US, ‘Copenhagen or bust’
CANTERBURY, England - In just a couple short months, we will watch as more than 15,000 officials from 192 countries convene in Copenhagen, Denmark, and attempt to tackle what is arguably the most urgent international issue of our time – climate change.
Hundreds of slums washed away, again
We all know floods can be detrimental. If there was ever any doubt, the flooding from Hurricane Katrina surely diminished it.
Dean of Students preps for move to Union
Weeks after settling into his new IU office, Dean of Students Pete Goldsmith is planning his next moving day.
Indiana Fever fans come out in droves for finals
The Fever have another chance to win at Phoenix on Friday, after losing 90-77 to the Mercury in Indianapolis. Fever fans came in droves Wednesday, each point or rebound sparking cheers that could have probably reached Lucas Oil Stadium.
On 8-year anniversary of Afghanistan war, peace activists protest
Protestors from Bloomington and surrounding communities held up peace signs and banners as people drove by, honked and looked on with curiosity Wednesday. The protest commemorated the 8-year anniversary of the U.S. invasion of Afghanistan.
Hoosiers fall to unranked Butler squad
The visiting Butler Bulldogs’ bite in the second half was too much for No. 14 IU to handle. The Hoosiers were upset 2-1 in double overtime.
Tundra Music Festival canceled
Anticipated to be the largest outdoor event in IU history, the Tundra Music Festival has been postponed because of a flood watch, said event organizers.
