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Thursday, July 23
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform


The Indiana Daily Student

Student collapses at SRSC

An IU student collapsed while running at the Student Recreational Sports Center at 10:35 a.m. Monday.


The Indiana Daily Student

IU professors awarded prestigious honors, recognition

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The year came to a successful close for IU faculty as three IU professors won prestigious awards in December.  The professors were given national recognition for research and field contributions in multiple areas of study, according to the individual press releases.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosier briefs

A freshman standout earns recognition, a record-breaking day at the track doesn't go unnoticed and a basketball transfer calls IU home.


The Indiana Daily Student

To Saban, it's all about winning

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Alabama football coach Nick Saban is known as arrogant, snobby, short-spoken and, after his appearance in “The Blind Side,” even as a movie star. But the fiery coach’s Belichick-like demeanor, succinct responses to the media, and track record suggest one thing above all others. The guy is a winner.


The Indiana Daily Student

Study: Mental health issues rise in high school, college

A new study has found that five times as many high school and college students are dealing with anxiety and other mental health issues as youth of the same age who were studied in the Great Depression era.


Tennis

Men's tennis team grows together during week in Vegas

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The club traveled, lived and spent long, grueling days training together on a trip head coach Randy Bloemendaal said he hopes will prepare his players for anything they will experience throughout the upcoming spring season.






Bear's Place

Students get cheap laughs at local clubs

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Weekdays are typically a time for students to focus on work and school, but sometimes they need more than just the weekend to get away from the books. One great way to do this is to go to one of the local comedy clubs in Bloomington. Two spots to visit for good laughs are the Funny Bone Comedy Club and Bear’s Place.


The Indiana Daily Student

More rock for the hall of fame

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It’s 2010 and there is a conflict in America – the conflict between the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (RNR HOF) and rock ’n’ roll fans. The fans have been complaining about the lack of hard rock and heavy metal bands being inducted in favor of acts that are the furthest thing from rock ‘n’ roll, like Madonna and ABBA.


The Indiana Daily Student

Fools of a took

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A few weeks ago, the Democrats won their struggle to get the health care bill through the Senate . And I mean “won” as in “entirely lost sight of their original plans and produced a victory that is unintelligible to the American public.”


The Indiana Daily Student

Are you better off now?

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During the 1980 presidential campaign, Ronald Reagan struck a chord with Americans when he famously asked, “Are you better off now than you were four years ago?”


The Indiana Daily Student

Education over vacation

WE SAY The conversation should be about lengthening the school year and bettering education, not cutting down on the days that Indiana’s youth spend learning.


The Indiana Daily Student

North Korea calls for peace talks

North Korea proposed Monday that a peace treaty to formally end the Korean War be signed this year, saying a return to negotiations on its nuclear program depends on better relations with Washington and the lifting of sanctions.


The Indiana Daily Student

Cleric to stay in Kenyan jail

A radical Muslim cleric whose teachings influenced one of the 2005 London bombers will stay in a Kenyan jail until authorities can send him home, Kenya’s immigration minister said Monday.


The Indiana Daily Student

Gay rights trial begins

The first federal trial to determine whether the U.S. Constitution prohibits states from outlawing same-sex marriage got under way Monday. Expected to last two to three weeks, the proceedings involve a challenge to Proposition 8, the gay marriage ban approved by California voters in November 2008. Regardless of the outcome, the case will likely be appealed to the Supreme Court, where it ultimately could become a landmark case determining if gay Americans have the right to marry.