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Monday, Jan. 19
The Indiana Daily Student

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Healing positive

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Today is more than the 20th anniversary of World AIDS day for Spencer, Ind., resident Deb Sturm. As people around the world come together to draw attention to the AIDS epidemic, Sturm will remember testing positive for HIV 11 years ago.  She contracted HIV through unprotected sex with her boyfriend. Upon discovering her status, she left him and never contacted him again. Shortly after she was diagnosed, her T-cell count – a type of white blood cell which is vital to the immune system’s capacity to function – dropped rapidly. Her doctor urged her to start treatment.SOUNDSLIDE: Healing positive


The Indiana Daily Student

Billboard hell

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Hell is real, or at least it feels like it sometimes, thanks to the crazies who purchased billboards along the entirety of the Midwest’s highways.


The Indiana Daily Student

Personalities square off

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Kenny Mayne describes himself with one word – unconventional. But Mayne’s “unconventional” mannerisms have gotten him to where he is today. His offbeat, dry sense of humor has been his trademark at ESPN for the past 13 years.


NCAA: IU on 3 years probation

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On Tuesday, IU let out a collective sigh of relief when the NCAA Committee on Infractions announced it accepted IU’s self-imposed sanctions and would only penalize the school in the form of a three-year probationary period.PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines



The Indiana Daily Student

Committee concludes government ineffective at detecting terrorists

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Fred Cate, an IU law professor and director of the IU Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research, saw almost four years of work come to an end with the release of the much anticipated National Academy of Sciences and Department of Homeland Security report on the use of information-based programs by the government to fight terrorism.


The Indiana Daily Student

Office of Service-Learning celebrates 10-year anniversary

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For 10 years, the Office of Service-Learning has been committed to connecting the community with IU, and they hope to continue to serve as an “academic bridge” for many years to come, said Nicole Schonemann, director of the Office of Service-Learning.


The Indiana Daily Student

Palin plans Georgia runoff rallies for Sen. Chambliss

Republican Sen. Saxby Chambliss enlisted Sarah Palin to rally conservatives while Democratic challenger Jim Martin pushed to activate black voters, as they grappled for advantage in a Tuesday runoff that will shape Democrats’ hold on power in Washington.


The Indiana Daily Student

Explosions at anti-government protest sites injure 51

Attackers set off explosions at anti-government protest sites Sunday, wounding 51 people and raising fears of widening confrontations in Thailand’s worst political crisis in decades, which has strangled its economy and shut down its main airports.



Residents of Mumbai hold a candlelight ceremony and a protest on Sunday after attacks on the city killed at least 174 people. The death toll was revised down Sunday from 195 after authorities said some bodies were counted twice, but they said it could rise again as areas of the Taj Mahal were still being searched. Among the dead were 18 foreigners, including six Americans. Nine gunmen were killed.

Police: Pakistani militants behind Mumbai attacks

The only gunman captured by police after a string of attacks on Mumbai told authorities he belonged to a Pakistani militant group with links to the disputed region of Kashmir, a senior police officer said Sunday.


Edna Parker holds a rose that she was given during a birthday party for her in Shelbyville, Ind., in this Friday, April 18, 2008 file photo. Parker passed away Wednesday Nov. 26, 2008 at a nursing home in Shelbyville, Ind., UCLA gerontologist Dr. Stephen Coles said. Parker was born April 20, 1893 and was 115 years, 120 days old.

World’s oldest woman dies at 115

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. – Edna Parker, who became the world’s oldest person more than a year ago, has died at age 115.



Emergency personnel attend to freshman guard Verdell Jones following a hard fall on to the Assembly Hall floor during the first half of the Hoosiers game against Cornell. Jones was fitted with a neck support brace and then removed from the court on a stretcher.

Freshman guard taken to hospital after injury

IU freshman guard Verdell Jones went down with what appeared to be a serious head injury with about seven minutes left in the first half.Running back on defense, Jones ran blindly into a pick set by Cornell center Jeff Foote. After lying motionless at center court, play was stopped.IU coach Tom Crean, the team’s training staff and paramedics aided Jones and helped him onto a stretcher before being wheeled off the court.


The Indiana Daily Student

LIVE BLOGGING: IU vs Cornell

Follow reporters Matt Dollinger and Tom Kirby and columnist Zachary Osterman as they blog during the men’s basketball game against Cornell. The game starts at 4 p.m. in Assembly Hall. Follow the action on the Basketblog.



Citizens and police officers walk on Saturday during the funeral procession of Hemant Karkare, the chief of Mumbai's Anti-Terrorist Squad, who was killed by gunmen in Mumbai, India. Indian commandos killed the last remaining gunmen holed up at a luxury Mumbai hotel Saturday, ending a 60-hour rampage through India's financial capital by suspected Islamic militants that killed people and rocked the nation.

Mumbai attacks end after 60 hours

MUMBAI, India – A 60-hour terror rampage across India's financial capital ended Saturday when commandos killed the last three gunmen holed up in a luxury hotel engulfed in flames. At least 195 people died.