Breaking through the bars
A number of inmates are pursuing associate’s and bachelor’s degrees, hoping to one day walk out from behind those walls, through the facility gates and into the outside world with a college education.
A number of inmates are pursuing associate’s and bachelor’s degrees, hoping to one day walk out from behind those walls, through the facility gates and into the outside world with a college education.
When former IU President Adam Herbert discovered last April that a campus building bares the name of a known segregationist, he vowed to take speedy action. Almost a year later, with Herbert out of office, the team of faculty and administrators responsible for resolving the issue is requesting more time. COLUMN: Shaffer: IU building should not be named after a racist (04/10/07)
WEEKEND reviews editor Peter Chen discusses the lost art of the book review. PODCAST: Pop-Ed with Peter Chen
Fresh off a stellar freshman season, IU sophomore point guard Jamie Braun is having a breakout sophomore campaign.
Bob Barker probably never anticipated that “The Price Is Right” game Plinko would one day be applied to sexually-transmitted infections. PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
IU’s Kelley School of Business credits itself with more than 86,000 alumni worldwide, in 106 countries and on six continents. Some of the most powerful and recognizable business moguls in the world have walked the hallways of Kelley, including NBA Dallas Maverick owner and President and CEO of HDNet, Mark Cuban.
Big Ten students and alumni are invited to the first Big Ten Conference Career Expo on March 14 at Union Station in Indianapolis. The Expo, sponsored by the Big Ten Network, pairs scholars from the conference’s 11 universities with companies from both within and beyond Indiana’s borders.
One day in 2005, brothers Ari and Gabe Rubin were playing video games in Gabe Rubin’s living room in Detroit. As they played, they developed the idea to create a Web site where users could play games for cash.
When the new year begins and spring break is suddenly around the corner, unnaturally tanned skin and meal replacement bars become all too familiar sights among young people. The trends of visiting tanning salons and unhealthy crash diets become even more popular in college-aged adults as winter comes to a close.
I was one of the lucky thousands to catch the Spice Girls reunion tour a few weeks ago and it was everything I remembered it being a decade ago, only plus Ginger Spice (who had left the group) and minus some baby fat.
A link between stress and poor health has been known for years, but a new study highlights how for women, chronic daily stress might be more damaging than even major stressful events, such as divorce or job loss.
BOLOGNA, Italy – Spring break is three days away. If you are one of the few who stuck around to finish your classes this week, the nice weather and visions of faraway places are probably making it difficult to focus.
An artist inspired by the San Francisco Bay Area and the University of California at Berkeley campus will bring his newest collection to a Bloomington restaurant this month.
With the memories of two tough losses still in their heads, the Hoosiers defeated No. 57 DePaul 5-2 and unranked Xavier 7-0 Saturday.
A No. 16 seed has never beaten a No. 1 seed during March Madness. A runner seeded last going into the finals of a 600-meter run also had never beaten a No. 1 seed, especially when the No. 1 runner happens to be a former NCAA champion and five-time All-American.
After making the rounds in Bloomington last week, ABC/ESPN analyst Steve Lavin will appear as a special guest on this Wednesday’s “That’s What He Said” podcast.
To honor the 51st anniversary of Ghana’s independence, the African Studies program and graduate students in African Studies are hosting a month-long celebration.
Revolutions and ideas are shaping the world, and questions are making them possible, journalist Charlie Rose said Sunday at the IU Auditorium.
Meet Bill Cook. He's one of the 946 billionaires in the world. Cook will be speaking today at 7 p.m. in the Indiana Memorial Union.
IU Continuing Studies student David Boyer has reinvented breakfast at Bear's Place.