American Indian museum opens in D.C.
When freshman Jasmine Alfonso witnessed the opening of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., last month, she had never seen so many American Indians in one place in her life.
When freshman Jasmine Alfonso witnessed the opening of the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., last month, she had never seen so many American Indians in one place in her life.
The Latino Cultural Center will explore culture at 7 p.m. tonight in a film screening of the Mexican film "El Coronel No Tiene Quien Le Escriba," or "No One Writes to the Colonel," at La Casa, 715 E. Seventh St.
An array of independent films and special film-related events, similar to the Sundance Film Festival, will be close at hand next week when the Heartland Film Festival comes to Indianapolis.
BALTIC, Ohio — A 2-year-old Amish boy plays on the front lawn with a pinwheel, barely noticing as 40 tourists shuffle past and into his grandparents' home. After all, tourists are a common sight at the Hershbergers'.
The air is just beginning to crisp as Tomoko Yamshita Cerajeski sits in a wheelchair in the middle of her room. She stares out the bay window where birdfeeders swing lazily among the leaves as they slowly change from the color of summer greens to autumn sunsets.
WASHINGTON -- Eight states worth just 99 electoral votes are up for grabs in the closely fought presidential race, with the White House going to whomever conquers this shrinking battlefield.
The IU men's water polo club will be in action this weekend against many of its Big Ten foes along with some nationally ranked opponents from around the country.
The British are coming! Unfortunately, this phrase is just as true today as it was when it was first coined during the Revolutionary War. This time, instead of sending soldiers, the British are sending letters which may prove to be just as harmful.
The lights shine bright as teams take the field in the intramural flag football championship. Throughout the year, they have proven to be the best and now they are on the field showcasing their skills on IU intramurals' biggest stage.
When a disaster strikes, particularly those of colossal proportions, the lives of those immediately affected rest in the hands of generous communities and organizations nationwide.
What if, one day, every woman in America refused to spend a dime? The economy would combust from lack of shoe, jewelry and low-carb bread purchases, right? Every mall would be a ghost town, and the stock market would crash, sending us all to Hoovervilles. Well, Tuesday was supposed to be that day, but as far as I know, brokers still trade, women still max out their credit cards, and, despite the "recessive" nature of our current economy, I can't say it's significantly wavered in the last 24 hours.
Any newspaper's editorial board must reserve the right to endorse, or not endorse, any candidate. The only tradition we care about is that of the First Amendment, and we respect that the decision of endorsement varies between a newspaper's editors and management, which can alter between election cycles.
Editorial boards and newspapers are distinctly separate, but the distinction is lost when a newspaper prints, "The Chicago Tribune urges the re-election of George W. Bush as president of the United States," in its staff editorial.
Gubernatorial candidate Kenn Gividen joined a band of 12 Libertarian supporters at the Village Deli, 409 E. Kirkwood Ave., Tuesday night to discuss the "wasted vote syndrome" and to pound out campaign strategies. Nick Blesch, president of IU College Libertarians, was also in attendance.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. -- U2 lead singer Bono and a civil rights leader from Georgia received awards Monday from the National Civil Rights Museum at the site of Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. Bono, a native of Ireland, was honored with the international Freedom Award for promoting greater Western involvement in improving medical care and reducing poverty in Africa.
Selling your used panties for profit might be seen as controversial to some, but it can be a big money maker for others. Born and raised in a small town near Muncie, sophomore September Harness, also known as "Teen Keira," has taken the next step in making it big with her self-made adult Web site. Her original site, www.teenkeira.com which first made the news in April, has acquired more than 700 members and sparked controversy nationwide.
When Suzanna Walters trekked from Georgetown University to Bloomington to chair IU's gender studies department, she came in search of greener pastures. Walters did not come without ambitions. By fall 2006, she hopes IU will have the nation's first doctoral degree program in gender studies.
For every dollar a man earns working in Indiana, the average Hoosier woman earns 68 cents with the same degree of skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions, according to the 2003 American Community Survey conducted by three IU faculty members. This puzzle piece of data will be combined with other significant gender research findings to outline for Indiana legislators a picture of wage equity gaps between men and women, and between minorities and non-minorities, according to a statement.
Election Day is everyday in the Clerk's Office at the Monroe County Justice Building, 301 N. College Ave., Room 202, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, now until the last day of local and national elections Nov. 2.
The feel of autumn is everywhere. Sudden coolness has swept the air, the leaves are now changing to shades of yellow and copper, and the students are pulling out their fleece sweatshirts from the bottom of their closets. Sophomore Robyn Jordan, who is from San Diego, has enjoyed the changing seasons in Bloomington.