SPEA goes green
The field of sustainable development is now available as a concentration to current and prospective students in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.
The field of sustainable development is now available as a concentration to current and prospective students in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs.
It had become kind of sad. Sometimes on my way home from class I would stop for a minute and gaze longingly into The Bluebird on Walnut Street. The smell that wafted out of the open doors, a bouquet of stale beer, puke and solvent – it was beginning to smell like opportunity. Things went on in there, I mused – glorious, wonderful things. But this was last semester, and I wasn’t 21 yet.
"I’m sorry” isn’t an easy thing to say, particularly when it’s decades overdue. This month, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd historically and boldly apologized for a “great stain” on Australia’s “soul”:
When a school massacre takes place like the one at Northern Illinois University, it’s easy to jump to conclusions
Bad news. Bad news. And yet, more bad news. It seems this is all we’ve heard coming out of the Athletics Department lately, especially since the investigations into IU coach Kelvin Sampson’s alleged recruiting violations. It seems unlikely that Sampson will remain unpunished tomorrow, and that’s the way it should be. IU must hold its students, faculty and family to a higher standard.
Despite an ESPN.com story that reported IU men’s basketball coach Kelvin Sampson “likely” will be suspended and then fired at the end of the University’s week-long investigation into recruiting violations, freshman guard Eric Gordon said it had not crossed his mind whether IU’s 77-68 win against Purdue would be his coach’s last game. VIDEO: IU-Purdue post-game SLIDESHOW: IU vs. Purdue PODCAST: That's What He Said BLOG: Basketblog
Jazz veteran Herbie Hancock thanked the Academy for, "courageously breaking the mold,” a little more than a week ago as he blocked the undeserving Amy Winehouse from getting her greasy, cocaine-covered fingers on the Album of the Year award.
For its fourth studio album Seventh Tree, electronic duo Goldfrapp has abandoned the dance focus that characterized its last two albums, 2003’s Black Cherry and 2005’s Supernature, and turned to introverted electronica and orchestrations.
With the resignation of Cuban President Fidel Castro and the end of his 49-year-old regime, IU students and faculty members spoke about the 81-year-old leader with mixed reactions. PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
Author and Georgetown University professor Michael Eric Dyson spoke about black identity, hip-hop, Sen. Barack Obama and Bill Cosby Tuesday night inside Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union. VIDEO: Michael Dyson speech
I hate Purdue – plain and simple.
It didn’t seem like an ending.
The No. 19 men’s golf team finished 12th out of 15 teams this weekend in the John Hayt Collegiate Invitational in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
Musician Phil Vassar will take over a local club come Thursday night. Vassar will bring his first-ever acoustic tour to Bloomington at 9 p.m. Thursday at The Bluebird.
The average student at IU has limited knowledge about the ancient sport of fencing. While it has been a pastime for centuries in countries like France and Russia, the same level of mainstream interest in fencing has never quite materialized in the U.S.
The IU Club Figure Skating Team is the first figure skating team in school history to qualify for nationals.
A team that sticks together until the last second distances itself from the rest of the pack. This was quite evident this past weekend for the IU Ice Hockey club which had two tough contests against the Kentucky Cool Cats.
The Bloomington Faculty Council passed three resolutions Tuesday, including one requesting the IU Foundation to invest its retirement stocks in companies that don’t cooperate with the government of Sudan.
Entering the critical back stretch of its season, the IU women’s basketball team will travel to Wisconsin today looking to sweep the Badgers for the first time since 2003. The Hoosiers (15-11, 8-6) currently reside at the edge of the bubble for the NCAA Tournament, and wins in all four remaining games would be a big step toward getting into the field.
Over the past few games, the IU men’s basketball team has turned its defense from a liability to a strength.