Longform
Lilly King proving a royal pain for opponents
Refocused and re-energized, IU swimming and diving's Lilly King is looking for more hardware this season.
IU volleyball welcomes rival Purdue for final home match
The Hoosiers face their biggest rival in a must-win situation.
IU’s Pieroni named National Swimmer of the Week
Junior Blake Pieroni continues hot start with weekly award.
IU men’s soccer staying home for the tournament
IU has a chance to host two home games in the upcoming NCAA Tournament.
COLUMN: There's a divisive line between two sports
There's a huge difference between basketball and football in the realm of politics.
COLUMN: Confessions of a binge-watcher
Neflix has changed my life for the better.
LETTER: Vandalism solves nothing
We must turn to more substantive methods of protest.
Pasternack on the Past: "Chinatown"
A look back at the 1974 neo-noir mystery film.
“Arrival” makes contact, brings smart sci-fi back into orbit
A refreshing change of pace in sci-fi thrillers.
Local band to play the Bishop, release new EP
Bloomington-based band Kentucky Nightmare will play the Bishop Wednesday night.
Republican Party works to rebuild after major losses in local elections
Republicans did not win a single race in Monroe County.
COLUMN: Actress exposes directorial abuse from Alfred Hitchcock
Tippi Hedren details abuse from Alfred Hitchcock in her recent memoir.
IU selects new Superintendent of Public Safety
Benjamin Hunter will leave Butler University to start at IU on Jan. 2
LETTER: Our future president
To all concerned about the election results and our future President, We are the American people.
COLUMN: The Democratic Party has failed miserably
It's going to be a long 4 years for the Democratic Party.
COLUMN: Be nice to retail employees
Don't be a giant asshole this Black Friday.
COLUMN: Conflating movements
It's time to put an end to enigmatic movements.
GUEST COLUMN: Standing in the tragic gap
I was born in a bubble. As an upper-middle class, white heterosexual woman from the San Francisco Bay Area I inherently believed that America was good, diverse, empathetic and generous. I knew of injustice in the world, of course, but America was a place of progression. We would never allow ourselves to move backwards. Attending college in the Midwest began to corrode that idealistic view. I couldn’t conceive of a place that didn’t recycle or where being homosexual wasn’t actually OK, or where a Jewish person didn’t exist. And yet I learned those places are far more widespread than the little ecosystem of my own Northern California home. These are the places in which some of my friends live.
COLUMN: Distinguish exceptions in your acceptance of Trump
Stand up for what's right.












