Recent IUPUI graduate lands position at Pixar
The movie studio that created “Toy Story” and “Ratatouille” added a recent IU-Purdue University at Indianapolis graduate to its production team.
The movie studio that created “Toy Story” and “Ratatouille” added a recent IU-Purdue University at Indianapolis graduate to its production team.
It seems there’s no refuge from high gas prices, not even in public transportation. Last week, the Campus Bus Service shortened the E route, which will no longer service the College Mall area. In so doing, the service angered a sizable number of students, mostly those who live in on-campus apartments and those without private transportation.
As an ardent Obama supporter, I was hoping Clinton would concede last night. But she didn’t. And I think we all know what she’s holding out for. So let’s consider the possibility of throwing her the vice presidency.
On April 18, a number of men denied the biological sex given to them by God and dressed up as women. This event, referred to as the “Miss Gay IU Pageant” and presented by homosexual-advocacy organizations, is clearly a celebration of the destructive sin of sodomy. The Bible, in both the Old and New Testaments, is very clear on the nature of sexuality and how God views same-sex intimacy.
Your mean-spirited treason that was the May 19 IDS staff editorial, “The GI Bill Battle,” is a slap in the face of every brave American man and woman that continues to pay the price for your freedom in some natural-resource-rich nation halfway across the globe.
I am a graduate of the Indiana University School of Law, Class of 1970, and winner of the U.S. Law Week Award for the most scholastic progress in the senior class. After graduation, I served in the U.S. Peace Corps as a legal adviser to the government of Emperor Haile Selassie in Ethiopia.
In a move weeks ago that hearkened back to the glory days of Ewe Blab, IU coach Tom Crean added a piece to the men’s basketball team the Hoosiers have not seen the likes of in many years.
With an economy in recession and a presidential election a few months away, the debate about America’s foreign debt is on the horizon. More difficult than determining how much money the federal government should spend will be the question of how to spend that money.
Even after graduating, one Hoosier is still showing she knows how to succeed on the field. Former standout midfielder Kayla Bashore has been out of Bloomington since 2005, but her field hockey career is as hot as ever.
Hoosier fans will be reaching for their programs when basketball season tips off in November. Only three players – sophomore walk-on guard Brett Finkelmeier, sophomore guard Jordan Crawford and senior forward Kyle Taber – will return from the 2007-2008 team after a series of well-documented shake-ups resulted in a coaching change for the Hoosiers.
Monday marked the one-month anniversary of Cyclone Nargis’s devastating rampage through Burma, and the outlook for victims remains dire.
It’s been 371 days since Kobe Bryant demanded a trade from the Los Angeles Lakers.
During her final year at Brookhaven High School in Columbus, Ohio, senior Courtney Johnson met then IU senior Danielle Carruthers on a recruiting visit.
Police have detained Zimbabwean opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai
SAN FRANCISCO – California’s highest court Wednesday refused to stay its decision legalizing same-sex marriage in the state, clearing the final hurdle for gay couples to start tying the knot this month.
NEW YORK – Angling for a vice presidential nod, Hillary Rodham Clinton refused to bow out of the Democratic race Tuesday, hoping to maintain leverage as Barack Obama clinched the delegates needed to secure the party’s nomination.
WASHINGTON – Israel’s fears that Iran could obtain nuclear weapons and the Israeli government’s attempts to negotiate peace with the Palestinians and Syria are top agenda items when Israel’s beleaguered prime minister, Ehud Olmert, meets President Bush.
At the edge of the pool at Counsilman-Billingsley Center in the Student Recreational and Sports Center, a row of children bent their bodies carefully.
About 50 percent of students in a study conducted at IU have at least two risk factors for heart disease, said researchers who presented their findings during the annual American College of Sports Medicine conference May 28-31 in Indianapolis.
Aspiring and current writers will gather in Bloomington next week for the 68th annual IU Writers’ Conference.