Excise busts Bluebird for loitering minors outside Hanson concert
Two Bloomington bars were cited Thursday evening and early Friday morning for allowing minors to loiter, resulting in 14 people receiving summonses from Indiana State Excise officers.
Two Bloomington bars were cited Thursday evening and early Friday morning for allowing minors to loiter, resulting in 14 people receiving summonses from Indiana State Excise officers.
I would think, at this point, almost everyone in the universe has seen the film “Transformers.” In case you haven’t, here is a quick run-down: Machine-creatures from outer space come to Earth to do battle, and after two hours of buildup, ultimately do so in downtown Los Angeles. OK ... a little far-fetched. Also, the quirky teenager at the center of it all somehow manages to be the hero of the planet despite all of the wedgies he was undoubtedly powerless to prevent prior to the arrival of his intergalactic robot friends. Also a bit implausible, but it feels good to root for the kid. However, here is where I draw the line: When the fighter jets are dogfighting amongst L.A.’s skyscrapers in the final battle, an airplane flies by a glass building and there is no reflection!
A Bloomington resident was arrested Wednesday afternoon after police said he attempted to purchase about $780 worth of electronics with counterfeit bills at the College Mall.
he Indiana War Memorial will now provide complimentary funeral services for any Indiana veteran in its 500-seat auditorium.
For many, ringing in the holiday season involves carols, bells and festive colored lights.
Starting January 2008, the Bloomington Transit bus system will raise fares 25 cents to compensate for higher expenses, a move that has caused little stir in the community.
In 1958, Spencer County resident Duane Walter went on a boat ride down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to commemorate the trip Lincoln took 130 years before and to celebrate Lincoln’s 150th birthday. Walter described his trip as a “real adventure.” Walter will experience the same adventure and beautiful river scenery again in September 2008 when he takes a similar boat trip, called “Lincoln’s Journey of Remembrance,” in honor of Lincoln’s 200th birthday.
Pop-rock band Hanson performed Thursday evening at The Bluebird nightclub. This is the second time since 2005 that the trio from Tulsa, Okla., has performed in Bloomington. The band comprises of three brothers: Isaac, Taylor and Zac Hanson.
Assembly Hall certainly isn’t the Virgin Islands, but there’s no place like home. The IU women’s basketball team will play its first game in Bloomington in over two weeks Friday when they take on No. 21 Florida State in the first year of the Big Ten/ACC Women’s Basketball Challenge.
What does an award mean these days? Parents have to dedicate entire rooms in their houses for their child athletes’ trophies. In college football, so many organizations dole out petty achievements that anyone who moves a pinky toe at least gets a nomination. The only thing worse than the abundance of meaningless hardware is the sub-par acceptance speeches that usually follow. Austin Starr alone has a realistic chance at winning three awards this off-season.
Heading into the IU men’s basketball team’s first true road game of the season, Lance Stemler might know more than anybody what to expect from the Southern Illinois Salukis.
Few Nebraska football fans are going to argue with Tom Osborne’s decision on an interim head coach.
The draft is in and IU’s Sustainability Task Force wants your opinion.
David Jack, husband of IU women’s basketball coach Felisha Legette-Jack, resigned Thursday as IU assistant volleyball coach, according to an IU Department of Athletics press release.
The IU men’s and women’s swimming teams will have a target on their backs Friday. A trip to face off against unranked Kentucky might appear to be an easy task, but the Hoosiers know they can’t afford to lose their focus in Lexington.
Team doctors have given strong side linebacker Tyjuan Hagler the OK to resume a full practice schedule, and he could be back in the Indianapolis Colts defensive lineup in time for Sunday’s big AFC South matchup with Jacksonville.
After six games of watching IU yo-yo between “Stellar Ying” and “Awful Yang” – oftentimes in the same possession – my neck is throbbing with pain. If this team doesn’t settle down into some kind of groove in the coming weeks, I’m putting my masseuse on speed dial.
LINCOLN, Neb. – With tests, projects and jobs, students are often pressed for time. This can leave little time for things like sleep, television and reading for pleasure.
In an attempt to break the world record of most dreidels spun at the same time, student president of the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center Dena Kranzberg will lead students, faculty and community members in a spiraling challenge. Hillel will sponsor the dreidel spin off at 2 p.m. Sunday in an attempt to “retake” a record IU set three years ago, Kranzberg said.
Congressman Baron Hill will speak Friday at IU to a geography class about science and public policy. During his lecture, “The Role of Science in U.S. Policy Making,” Hill will discuss how scientific data impacts writing and approving new laws, and how scientists can do a better job at communicating with elected officials.