Pakistan names new intelligence service head
Pakistan named a new head of its main intelligence service, a change sure to be scrutinized by American officials who have questioned the powerful spy agency’s loyalties in the war on terror.
Pakistan named a new head of its main intelligence service, a change sure to be scrutinized by American officials who have questioned the powerful spy agency’s loyalties in the war on terror.
A closely watched index released Tuesday showed home prices tumbling by the sharpest annual rate ever in July, but the rate of monthly declines is slowing.
President Bush warned Tuesday that failing to pass a financial rescue plan would bring severe consequences to the U.S. economy.
After losing 2-1 to unranked UC-Santa Barbara, the No. 20 Hoosiers traveled to Evansville on Tuesday to prove they remain of the NCAA’s elite teams. A 3-2 overtime win showed the team, though struggling, hasn’t gone away. IU coach Mike Freitag said IU regrouped well after losing to the Gauchos. “It shouldn’t have been close to that (score).” Freitag said. “We played very well from start to finish. Everyone played with the intensity, the composure, the fight we needed.”PODCAST: Hoosier Sidelines
IU is joining forces with in-state rival Purdue to launch a Web site to increase awareness of a joint initiative called the Indiana Innovation Alliance.
The second annual student video contest asks IU students to express to the world why they love IU. Students must upload their 60-seconds-or-less video to YouTube no later than 5 p.m. Oct. 17.
The media often take political polls out of context, Charles Franklin, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, said during a speech Tuesday night in Woodburn Hall.
So that special someone from last week (you know, the guy taking Jell-O shots by himself?) turns out to be the love of your life. Who knew? It’s about time to bring him home and introduce him to the parents.
By bringing images of moments in time to the School of Fine Arts Gallery, Thomas Robertello, a Jacobs School of Music flute professor and owner/director of Thomas Robertello Gallery, plans to inspire more than fleeting attention during the “One Moment” exhibition scheduled for Oct. 17.
State conservation officers used a boat and a helicopter to rescue a man injured when he was thrown from a horse in Hoosier National Forest.
A man exposed himself Monday afternoon in the lower area of Cascades Park, according to Bloomington Police Department reports.
INDIANAPOLIS – An autopsy shows a convicted sex offender who struggled with a father after entering a teenage girl’s Indianapolis bedroom died of strangulation.
The Hoosier Hills Food Bank is getting a much-needed upgrade. A new facility, located at 2333 W. Industrial Park Rd., will soon be theirs to call home. The larger and more practical facility opens new doors of opportunity for the establishment that has served much of central Indiana since 1982.
INDIANAPOLIS – The Republican National Committee has started running TV commercials in Indiana supporting John McCain – the most visible GOP response to Democrat Barack Obama’s push to turn this traditionally red state blue.
Attaining a college degree today is both academically rigorous and financially taxing, but furthering one’s education past high school is necessary to be successful in the world.
Although the current rethinking of the system of allocated federal student loans is promising and necessary, we are a long way from seeing the benefits realized.
Every February I battle my way through the Free Application for Federal Student Aid.I don’t know why I continually put myself through this. It is lengthy, complicated and rather time-consuming, and ultimately it makes me want to set fire to any and all IRS-related paperwork.
Sometimes all that is needed to get things done is a wake-up call. The IU administration recieved such a call last week when the College Sustainability Report Card ranked IU last in the Big Ten alongside Northwestern in terms of campus sustainability efforts.
Do the ends justify the means? This has long been the subject of intense debate among philosophers and ethicists. We might never have an entirely satisfactory answer to that predicament, but modern liberals seem to have the reverse of the problem all figured out. It appears that to them, the means justify the ends.
We all have at least a vague idea about Iraq’s ethnic and sectarian tensions. Words most Americans had not heard prior to the 2003 invasion – Sunni, Shia, Kurd – are now regularly in news stories, usually in conjunction with describing victims and attackers. Aside from our general lack of understanding about the conflict between these groups, American policy-makers and mainstream media have ignored perhaps the most marginalized minority in Iraq – the community of Iraqi Christians.