Column: Looking back to Lunchables
Lunchables. I do not care how childish I look when I eat them. They are wonderful.
Lunchables. I do not care how childish I look when I eat them. They are wonderful.
Matthew Levandoski loves the author Ernest Hemingway. Levandoski’s great-grandfather’s name was Ernest Evans. When Levandoski and his wife discovered they were expecting a baby boy, “Ernest” seemed like the perfect name to mix Levandoski’s pop culture love and his and his wife’s family values.
IU and other institutions of higher education have taken a stance on how to produce well-prepared graduate degree holders. This stance is part of a plan to make the role of graduate education the focus of a bright future.
The head of the Government Information and Kent Cooper Services Department in IU’s Herman B Wells Library, Lou Malcomb, was honored with the 2011 Documents to the People Award.
In the 1980s, a series of catastrophic droughts in the Sahel area of Africa inspired a young, idealistic teenager to choose the fields of atmospheric science and climate change.
Bloomington’s first annual Renew Festival will promote sustainability by providing local music, food and merchandise to the public.
At an April 8 meeting, the Monroe County Metropolitan Planning Organization postponed deciding to add I-69 to its Transportation Improvement Program for 2012 to 2015. In order for INDOT to receive federal funds to construct I-69, the new interstate must be included in the TIP.
An argument on top of an abandoned oil storage facility resulted in four arrests.
Republican lawmakers in Indianapolis are once again pushing for the enactment of House Bill 1210, which would cut nearly $3 million in funding for Planned Parenthood of Indiana and place additional restrictions on women seeking voluntary abortions.
The idea that challenges will resolve themselves in the long run is a comforting one. And sometimes it seems plausible.
The idea that challenges will resolve themselves in the long run is a comforting one. And sometimes it seems plausible.
Some are born to nerdom, others have nerdom thrust upon them. Either way, I find it works out best if you embrace it.
This is the last straw. I will not stand for what these people are doing. They’re immoral and what they do is an act against God.
In the aftermath of a Martinsville shooting that happened March 25, the 15-year-old boy accused of firing a gun on another student will now be facing an adult trial.
The IU Auditorium season will finish with knights in tights, zany British humor and a giant wooden rabbit. “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” a twist on the cult classic film “Monty Python and the Holy Grail,” which is itself a twist on the tale of King Arthur, will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Auditorium.
Master of music composition student Kenji Kuriyama will showcase his original work titled “Guanacaste Fanfare, Concerto in D minor” today at the Musical Arts Youth Orchestra’s “Musical Legends II.”
GenderF**k, an inclusive drag show put on by Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Equality and the IU Student Association, was Friday night at the IU Auditorium.
Though the gloomy weather and Easter holiday played a part in the number of attendees at Sunday’s Awesomefest, coordinator Sven Carlsgaard was very pleased with the turnout.
Joe Masek’s senior exhibition, “Candy Coated Chaos,” on Friday and Saturday at The Lodge was more than a senior art show. It was a combination concert and exhibit for charity.
The first thing Joe Masek drew obsessively was the Mötley Crüe logo. He was 12 at the time, living in Cleveland, and had just been dropped off at the runaway shelter by his parents. Now 34, he is a senior majoring in pre-art therapy through the Individualized Major Program.