Big Ten tourney awaits Hoosiers
Starting today, the Hoosiers will make their closing argument to the tournament selection committee. IU starts Big Ten Tournament play against Michigan this afternoon in Indianapolis.
Starting today, the Hoosiers will make their closing argument to the tournament selection committee. IU starts Big Ten Tournament play against Michigan this afternoon in Indianapolis.
Edward Hutton, who died Tuesday at age 89, was known on campus as a philanthropist because of his donations to the Edward L. Hutton Honors College.
Ebony Utley, a 2001 graduate, spoke about “Sex, Sexism, and the Search for Pleasure in Hip Hop” as the first speaker in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Alumni Lecture Series. The series began Wednesday and is in celebration of the center’s 40th anniversary.
Kappa Delta sorority will begin the month by organizing its annual Shamrock 5K Run on Saturday.
Members of the greek community will learn new ways to hold themselves and others accountable during a training event this weekend.
After giving up 11 hits and leaving 12 stranded on base, IU lost to Eastern Michigan, 10-6. The loss drops the Hoosiers to 3-4 on the season and 0-1 at home.
BusinessWeek magazine ranked the Kelley School of Business’ undergraduate business program 20th in the nation and second among Big Ten universities.
When IU men’s golf coach Mike Mayer took a recruiting trip to the 2004 Junior Orange Bowl International, he had never heard of Jorge Campillo. During his recruitment of former IU golfer Santiago Quirarte, Mayer was struck by the temperament of the young man from Caceres, Spain.
The case against members of an assisted suicide ring charged with helping a Georgia man kill himself has exposed a rift in the “right-to-die” movement as key players, including Dr. Jack Kevorkian, rush to distance themselves from the group’s practices.
A man accused of beheading and cannibalizing a passenger on a Greyhound bus apologized to police when he was arrested and begged officers to kill him.
When a North Carolina company that collected human body parts for transplants and other medical procedures was closed in 2006, regulators cited inaccurate paperwork and poor record-keeping.
In a dismally familiar move, a Republican senator is doing his darnedest to ensure that more women have abortions – which is funny, considering being pro-life is practically a requirement for any Republican politician.
John Matthews, 22, of South Bend, was arrested by police Tuesday night at Scotty’s Brewhouse and faces preliminary charges of dealing cocaine, possession of cocaine with intent to deal – both Class A felonies – and resisting law enforcement.
One of my favorite quotes by Winston Churchill, the master of the epigram, goes: “The best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter.” He’s not saying anything blasphemous about democracy, but pointing out that for democracies to work effectively, voters need to be informed.
A Bloomington teenager has been charged with two felonies after a downtown shooting Jan. 7 involving a police officer.
The Indiana Innovation Alliance is a proposed partnership between the state’s two research universities along with biomedical and biotechnology firms, state government and local businesses.
The United States will have a deficit of $1.75 trillion in fiscal 2009.
Gen. Peter Pace has been blamed again and again for discriminating against the gay community.
Sweeps week is finally here. Delayed by the DTV transition that didn’t happen, the networks are ready to pull out all the stops to bring in huge ratings. And while many shows will use casting coups and gimmicks to pull in viewers, the following programs will be watched because they’re excellent.
If you already like The Fray, then you are in for a treat. The band’s new, self-titled album recaptures the old spirit their most popular album, “How to Save a Life,” brought to America and beyond.