IU Ballet Theater to present 'The Nutcracker' this weekend
The IU Ballet Theater will present Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" at the Musical Arts Center this weekend.
The IU Ballet Theater will present Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "The Nutcracker" at the Musical Arts Center this weekend.
From a pig farm in western Canada to the bright lights of Broadway, Jeff Nelsen's French horn talent has taken him all over the world. Now the internationally known horn virtuoso has taken a position as an associate professor of music at IU's Jacobs School of Music. Nelsen is currently a visiting associate professor in the school, and he said spending time in this role made the decision to take the faculty position easy.
Lung cancer patients who receive chemotherapy undergo treatment in hopes it will make them better. But in reality, some die from the very treatment they hope will cure them.
Acting U.S. Surgeon General Kenneth P. Moritsugu will discuss IU's role in public health issues at 9:30 a.m. today in the Indiana Memorial Union's Whittenberger Auditorium.
Longtime IU faculty member Jim Barnes has been appointed chair of the Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Financial Advisory Board. Barnes is a professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs and the IU School of Law.
More than 150 people are expected for the annual pre-Kwanzaa celebration Wednesday in the Grand Hall of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. The event, organized annually by the Black Culture Center, is open to everyone.
The IU men's club soccer team is a program-best national quarterfinalist after eventual champion Michigan ended its title hopes Nov. 17 in Tempe, Ariz.
The IU figure skating club might well be the best-kept secret in IU team athletics. As a club sport, the club has enjoyed noteworthy success since its founding four years ago. The competitive team is ranked No. 1 in the Midwest and performed in the 2006 Intercollegiate National Figure Skating Competition in San Jose, Calif.
Two weeks ago the ghosts of George Orwell and Josef Stalin appeared in midtown Manhattan. Orwell was carrying a placard that read: "I Told You So," while Stalin's read: "Russia Did It First." The characters in the fictitious scenario above were drawing attention to a rule under consideration by the New York City Board of Health that would allow a citizen born in one of the five boroughs to legally change information on his birth certificate. The New York Times reported that the proposed rule allowing revision of historical documents will likely be adopted soon.
People are wusses. I'm talking about those whiny, crying, annoying, simple, egotistical types who just can't fathom a life in which maybe their views are wrong and someone else's views are right. So they spend every waking minute trying to explain why they are right and you are wrong and how, if you don't agree, you are stupid.
I've been watching you for a while now. Studying your behavior. Anticipating your next move. By now, I can read you like the Encyclopedia Britannica entry on the pale-headed brush finch. But I have to be certain of your intentions. Let's end this charade. I'll just be blunt. Are you gonna eat that?
Educashion iz varry impoortent. In fact, some people go so far as to suggest that the economic future of the state of Indiana is dependent on the success of public institutions like IU. Over the past 30 years, however, higher education's share of state general appropriations has declined by about 5 percent. That may not seem like a lot of money to at first, but given the billions of dollars it takes to run IU, it's a substantial chunk of change, the kind of money that proverbially "makes the world go 'round."
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ANKARA, Turkey -- Pope Benedict XVI began his first visit to a Muslim country Tuesday by urging all religious leaders to "utterly refuse" to support any violence in the name of faith, but he expressed worry that the risks of more conflicts and terrorism were growing in the Middle East and elsewhere.
RIGA, Latvia -- Under intense pressure to change course, President Bush on Tuesday rejected suggestions Iraq has fallen into civil war and vowed not to pull U.S. troops out "until the mission is complete." At the opening of a NATO summit, Bush also urged allies to increase their forces in Afghanistan to confront a strengthening Taliban insurgency.
Bet Savich, director of the Bloomington Volunteer Network, hopes that before the bags are packed, the plane tickets are bought and carpools home are arranged, students will remember the volunteer opportunities that are needed before and during the winter holiday season.
A Bloomington resident ran into the back of two public school buses within a span of 35 minutes Monday, according to a police report.
The Monroe County Republican Party is filing for a recount contest in three county races from the Nov. 7 midterm election, saying they found problems with voter registration and absentee ballots. An $11,000 bond paid for the recount was filed before noon Monday, just minutes before the recount deadline, said Monroe County Republican Party Chairman Franklin Andrew.
It's a subtle difference, barely noticeable except to the most dedicated eyes.
On Friday, Nov. 17, the Playstation 3 went on sale across America. Hordes of excited gamers waited in line for hours to get their hands on a limited supply (400,000 units) of the new game console.