BorgWarner to shut down plant, eliminating more than 780 jobs
Auto parts maker BorgWarner, Inc. will close its plant in the city, costing 780 people their jobs, the company announced Thursday.
Auto parts maker BorgWarner, Inc. will close its plant in the city, costing 780 people their jobs, the company announced Thursday.
The operator of an unlicensed day care admitted she threw a 4-month-old infant to the floor and violently shook the boy, Fishers police said.
Indiana Senate leaders are pushing for a bill they hope will encourage sixth-grade girls to become vaccinated against a sexually transmitted disease that can cause cervical cancer -- legislation they say is a good balance between parental rights and protecting women's health.
Digital art, as its name implies, is almost entirely computer-generated. It is rising in popularity among artists and is often shown in the SoFA gallery here on campus.
A clown killing a mime is quite possibly the saddest thing in the world. It happened in the first "circus opera" adaptation of "Acic and Galatea" at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The scene began with greetings from a mime, clown, bear, ringmaster and trapeze artist. It was, by all accounts, G.F. Handel's opera "Acis and Galatea" disguised as a traveling, big-top circus. Though not set up in an early 1900s tent, it might as well have been.
When considering all of the media circuses that have paraded around our nation's front pages and news stations recently, there is certainly no shortage of stories so sensationalized that they approach the point of stimulating a gag reflex. The general public has been over-saturated with more than its fair share of ongoing sensational coverage: the Monica Lewinski scandal, the 2000 election, which quickly became the Florida recount, and then led into the "hanging chad" fiasco, a full year of Sept. 11, the continual beating of the dead horse that is the war on terror, Hurricane Katrina -- the list is nearly endless.
It's hard to feel sorry for prisoners. They're not exactly model citizens. Often in jail for serious crimes like murder and rape, communities would rather have wrongdoers locked up behind bars, no matter what the circumstances or the offense.
Not only did America re-engineer modern democracy, we tamed the wild, wild West and harnessed the power of the atom. Although, I guess when you get right down to it, our modern democracy was built on the backs of African slaves. Oh, and then there were those natives exploited and massacred for land rights. You know what, let's just move on and forget about the repercussions of nuclear power for now.
Outsourcing. It's a word that has the power to make executives foam at the mouth with profit-envy, all the while making angry union organizers tout the necessity of keeping jobs on American soil.
I've heard recently that gay folks like me shouldn't be allowed to adopt children. Britain is the latest battle ground in this "culture war." A Catholic Cardinal is fighting for Catholic orphanages to be exempt from a nondiscrimination law that includes sexual orientation. After all, the argument goes, children need a mother and a father in order to be "normal," "healthy" and to understand gender roles. The Catholic Church and other fundamentalist religious groups don't believe the sexually "immoral" have any business raising innocent children. What kind of "queer" role model could those fathers or mothers possibly provide?
The IU women's track and field team stormed the track last weekend, competing against the defending national champions, Auburn, and many other notable opponents at the Hoosier Relays. The Hoosiers had a strong showing across all events throughout the two-day meet. Seniors Courtney Johnson and Lindsay Hattendorf led IU by posting NCAA provisional qualifying times.
We all know that L.A. and Philly stay jiggy, but on the sneak, Indiana bringing heat for real. Y'all don't understand … the Colts just won the Super Bowl! Can you believe it? Did you ever actually think it was going to happen? Did you think that Peyton Manning could overcome that perennial "monkey" to win the big one? I sure did. And I have proof.
MINNEAPOLIS -- If John Steinbeck's fictional Joad family had actually existed, they'd probably be just about the last people interested in watching an opera.
Union Board presents NOISE WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday WHERE: Indiana Memorial Union Gallery MORE INFORMATION: This weekly concert brings local bands to the IMU Gallery for rock shows that are free and open to the public. This week's lineup features Kentucky Nightmare, The Alarmists (Calm Down.) and Found Objects.
Austrian authorities said Wednesday they have uncovered a major international child pornography ring.
This just in: President Herbert cares about our health. So much so, in fact, that he has vowed universal health care for all students (including that elusive dental coverage for graduate students), healthier food in the residence halls and complimentary psychological counseling and services to help stave off seasonal affective disorder.
As a tour guide, the most frequently asked questions sophomore Shannon Eckerle receives are, "What is there to do on campus? What are the social activities?" "I never know what to say," Eckerle said. But now, she said she can respond that Foster Quad is opening a new place at 8:30 p.m., Friday near the Gresham Food Court. What was once an empty space opposite the food court has been transformed into a "social space" -- a place where any student on campus, no matter the residence hall, can go to meet new people, hang out, play pool and dine. "It's not just a 'Foster' space, it's for all residence halls," said junior Meg Palm, Residence Halls Association vice president of programming. "It just happens to be in Foster because the space wasn't being used," said Palm, who is also the facility director of the new social space. After gutting the vacant room, new furniture, a stage, all new sound equipment, three big screen TVs, and nine arcade games were installed. In addition, pingpong, foosball and dining tables were put in the space. After gutting the vacant room, new furniture, a stage, all new sound equipment, three big screen TVs, and nine arcade games were installed. In addition, pingpong, foosball and dining tables were put in the space. Eckerle said that she doesn't know how popular the space will be, but she thinks it is interesting and is another option for socializing. "I wouldn't use it frequently," she said. "I would go down with people I knew and use it as another lounge." Some students are not sure if they'll use the space because of the location in the Northwest neighborhood. "I would maybe go, but it is so far across campus, I would be more likely to go if it was around here," said freshman Kelsey Blotzer, who lives in Forest in the Southeast neighborhood. "It's a really good idea, it is better than nothing, I couldn't think of something better to put there."
Lit up by a series of blacklights that reflect off walls splashed with neon Jackson Pollack-esque paint, a student dancer who calls herself Portia spins around on a pole at Night Moves in Bloomington.
For the past few weeks, the question surrounding the IU football team was "Will he or won't he?" On Wednesday, the question was answered. Jerimy Finch, the No. 1 high-school football recruit in Indiana, will not be suiting up for Hoosier coach Terry Hoeppner next season.
Though Bloomington is famous for its restaurants, culture and entertainment, students often overlook another form of its nightlife -- dancing. Lessons are available in everything from ballroom to country line dancing, and with Valentine's Day just around the corner, they're a great way to have fun with a current partner or find a new one. Arthur Murray dance studio, located off Third Street near Borders Bookstore, offers lessons in 18 different styles of ballroom dancing, including smooth dances like the fox-trot and tango, rhythm dances like the salsa, rumba and cha-cha and the popular swing dance, said Barbara Leininger, owner of the Bloomington Arthur Murray dance studio.