What is the link between members of the IU community and victims of genocide in Darfur, Sudan? Beyond a common humanity or a sense of global citizenship, the answer is
I see all this recent fawning on campus over broadcast analyst and former UCLA
Justin P. Hill’s argument about sex is typical of the dualist approach,
Higher food prices are the result of droughts, higher fuel costs to truck the food to market and competition between industries. Seventy
A woman told Bloomington police Tuesday afternoon that a man attempted to expose himself to her near the Marathon service center on Kinser Pike.
Reaching out to the local Spanish-speaking population, Dr. Ramon Tristani leads a Spanish ministry on Sunday mornings. After many months of planning the new outreach ministry, the service is now a reality.
Plant a Row for the Hungry is a collaborative effort between Hoosier Hills Food Bank, Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard, Bloomington Parks and Recreation, Worm’s Way and Bloomingfoods, to encourage local gardeners to grow an extra row of food to help other Bloomington residents.
Can’t make yourself go to the gym after spring break? Weekend writer Leah Linder's mix is sure to make you work it, put your thing down, flip it and reverse it. Linder co-hosts the WIUX radio show “Short Circuit: 7” from noon to 2 p.m. every Wednesday on 99.1 FM.
Fresh off his side project Grinderman, Nick Cave is back with the Bad Seeds and is as rockin’ as ever.
In yet another step toward a “Jetsons”-type future, Japanese researchers recently invented computerized goggles that can help you identify objects, remember where you last placed them, or give you information about the things you view. Although still in the developmental phase, the goggles represent a milestone in merging normal human function with our most advanced technology in a conspicuous way.
The third Dr. Seuss book to be turned into a feature-length film, “Horton Hears a Who!” is the most enjoyable to date.
Despite its title, which translates to “Inside Paris,” the first quarter of this movie takes place outside Paris, in the countryside where Paul (Romain Duris) has been living with his girlfriend Anna (Joanna Preiss).
When a child’s paintings move from the refrigerator door to gallery walls, the art world takes notice. In his documentary “My Kid Could Paint That,” director Amir Bar-Lev follows the rising celebrity of 4-year-old painting sensation Marla Olmstead and the fall of her reputation once the media cried fraud.
Snoop Dogg’s breakthrough album Doggystyle is unanimously regarded as a masterpiece of hip-hop, and it had to be.
Bloomington’s own eclectic act Murder By Death has risen through the ranks of music fairly quickly over the past five years.
With each passing album, country superstar Alan Jackson seems to be campaigning for poster boy of the “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” ethos, as he has consistently released quality albums throughout the last two decades.
The Black Crowes were one of the biggest rock ’n’ roll bands in the early-to-mid ’90s.
As greasy, profane and drunk as he usually is when out on the town, there is no doubt Colin Farrell can act.
George A. Romero’s “Diary of the Dead,” his fifth and latest zombie tale, opens from the viewpoint of a TV-news cameraman filming raw footage of a reporter at the scene of a murder-suicide.
In 1971, the safety-deposit-box vault of Lloyd’s Bank in London was robbed. No arrests were made, and no money was ever recovered. Shortly after, the British government formally ordered the press to withhold any information they had received about the robbery. Jason Statham, the British ex-model turned credible actor who wowed us all in 2000’s “Snatch” now stars in the only film that has ever told the allegedly true story: “The Bank Job.”
