Local exorcist will plead not guilty to battery charges
IU student Edward Uyesugi II, of Paoli, Ind., the man who performed an unauthorized exorcism on a 14-year-old autistic boy in May, will have his initial hearing Friday, Aug. 10.
IU student Edward Uyesugi II, of Paoli, Ind., the man who performed an unauthorized exorcism on a 14-year-old autistic boy in May, will have his initial hearing Friday, Aug. 10.
As the IDS Editorial Board sat down to discuss Blake Powers’ water balloon assault on IUPD Officer Paul Wampler, we couldn’t help but laugh at the irony of the former starting quarterback hitting a moving car from the backseat of an SUV at high speed. It was only made more impressive when an analysis of the police report detailed the aqua-missile’s incredible trajectory.
Monroe County will be using the same voting machines the state found to have caused 198 violations of Indiana election law.
The Monroe County Jail is suffering overcrowding and a shortage of jailers, according to a report released by the Indiana Department of Corrections. The report also found several other minor infractions, including a lack of adequate shower space and corrosion in the sprinkler system.
As IU students move back to Bloomington this month and reunite with friends, they might realize they shouldn’t “socialize” as loudly as they did this past spring.
Briefs on important happenings from around the globe
“Peau Rouge Indiana”, the sculpture in front of the Musical Arts Center, will undergo a complete restoration beginning Aug. 6, according to a press release from IU Media Relations.
For more than 30 years, the Fourth Street Festival of Arts and Crafts has been a Bloomington tradition.
Torrents of water washed away homes, crops and cows, leaving hungry and frightened villagers perched in treetops or on roofs as the death toll rose Friday from monsoon rains across northern India and Bangladesh.
Divers looking in the Mississippi River for victims of a bridge collapse were forced to suspend their search Saturday, hampered by debris shifting in the swirling, murky current.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Unconscious racial biases can influence the treatment decisions doctors make, according to the results of a study released last month by researchers in the psychology department at Harvard Medical School.
As of Aug. 2, IU is learning to do the cha-cha, Internet search-style fashion. ChaCha is an Indiana company that is creating a new and more focused way of providing Internet searches.
Alex Rodriguez leaned to his right and watched the ball as it sailed toward the foul pole in left. When it stayed true, he raised his hands in the air – the long wait for No. 500 was finally over.
With a short swing, a half stare and an emphatic clap of his hands, Barry Bonds rounded the bases. After so many days and so many tries, he had finally caught Hammerin’ Hank.
Robby Gordon was suspended by NASCAR for the Nextel Cup race at Pocono on Sunday because of his misconduct on the race track at the Busch Series race in Canada.
For college sports fans, the summer heat can be a prospect of dread, lacking action with the promise that someday soon university athletics teams across the nation will return to play. Luckily, the long humid summer months are coming to a close. Soon, the undisturbed playing fields will be trampled by cleats, and the boring summer will be replaced by the tailgating and excitement of football season. And from the sounds of the players at Big Ten Media Day, IU’s men in pads are ready to play ball.
Before last season, Marlin Jackson had started one NFL game. Now, with key defensive starters lost to free agency, he’s a full-time starting cornerback for the defending Super Bowl champion Indianapolis Colts and a team leader who is expected to help mentor younger players.
As August draws to a close, students will begin returning to Bloomington for the start of classes. Along with classes comes the fall athletics season, and one team expecting big things is the men’s soccer team. Recently ranked No. 8 in the country in the College Soccer News’ preseason poll, the Hoosiers hope to live up to such hype and redeem themselves after a third-round loss to Santa Clara on penalty kicks in last season’s NCAA Tournament.
Furbies and the ’90s Beanie Baby craze were weird enough. But this time the children’s toy industry has really outdone itself.
The muggy, hot and lazy Indiana summer is drawing to a close, and students will soon flood the streets of Bloomington again. There will be puke in the alleys, inappropriate mottos written on street signs with black markers and drivers swerving around out-of-towners.