Obama supporters optimistic despite loss in Indiana
On a day when many Democrats thought they saw an end in sight, the race churns on.
On a day when many Democrats thought they saw an end in sight, the race churns on.
After weeks of tireless campaigning from all members of her family, Clinton has been named the winner of Indiana’s primary election Tuesday night. SLIDE SHOW: Indiana Primary
Check back at IDSNews.com throughout the day for updates on local and state primaries, and results after polls close tonight. CURRENT RESULTS: Obama 49% Clinton 51% VIDEO: Primary on Campus The Politiker: The issues The Politiker: Polling places
Indiana polls closed by 7 p.m., and IDSNews.com will have live Gubernatorial and State Legislature election results as they come in from precincts throughout the state.
For the newly inaugurated IU Student Association executives, the time to start is now, not September.
After a turbulent IU Student Association election, the IUSA Supreme Court ruled three sections of the IUSA elections code unconstitutional - something the new executives look forward to rewriting.
Barack Obama and Hillary Rodham Clinton once again faced-off in crucial primaries as voters in Indiana and North Carolina crowded polls Tuesday seeking to settle the largest remaining contests in an epic Democratic presidential nomination struggle.
The general public might pay little attention to legislative primary elections on Tuesday, but the state parties and the four legislative caucuses did. Results in some races help them decide where to distribute money for candidates and other resources in the fall.
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton visited the Indianapolis Motor Speedway garage of driver Sarah Fisher as she awaited the result of her own race, the Indiana Democratic Primary.
Candidates’ personalities were more important than issues for some students who voted in local and state elections Saturday at the Curry Building, but they generally knew little about either. BLOG: The Politiker PODCAST: Hoosier Headlines
Two days before the pivotal Indiana Democratic Primary, four Bloomington artists will stump for presidential hopeful Barack Obama by doing what they do best: playing a live show at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The show is free and open to the public.
They came into Assembly Hall on Saturday sporting sunglasses, chomping gum, chatting on cell phones and wearing caps that read “Hi Mom” and “Let Me Stay.” Cameras flashed and the crowd cheered as students filled seats – IU’s 179th Commencement ceremony had begun. SLIDE SHOW: Spring Commencement VIDEO: Spring Commencement
On Friday night, the John Waldron Arts Center provided an intimate atmosphere for experimental rock, as art rockers Caribou and U.K. rock outfit Fuck Buttons played an all-ages show to a diverse audience. Spirit of ’68 Promotions president and show organizer Dan Coleman said the Waldron Arts Center was “the perfect venue for the show.”
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra announced rap artist Ice-T will join the orchestra as part of a the worldwide premiere of Harlem Renaissance poet Langston Hughes’ poetry set to music. Ice-T will orate Hughes’ work “Ask Your Mama: Twelve Moods for Jazz” with the orchestra June 18 in a concert at Hilbert Circle Theatre in Indianapolis.
The Marvel Comics adaptation, starring Robert Downey Jr. as the guy in the metal suit, hauled in $100.7 million during its opening weekend and $104.2 million since debuting Thursday night, the second-best premiere ever for a nonsequel, according to studio estimates Sunday.
After a tumultuous off-season, the roster of the IU men’s basketball team just got smaller. Last Friday, new Hoosier coach Tom Crean denied the reinstatement requests of sophomore guard Armon Bassett and junior guard/forward Jamarcus Ellis and dismissed junior forward DeAndre Thomas from the program.
The IU Board of Trustees approved a budget increase of $2.6 billion, six new construction projects on the Bloomington campus and an increase in residence hall room and board rates on Friday, according to IU press releases.
The Indiana Democratic presidential primary hasn’t mattered since 1968, but now, it seems, the Hoosier state is the center of the known universe.
At Saturday’s graduation ceremonies, thousands marched into Assembly Hall and left as alumni. That same day, high school junior and Oxon Hill, Md., native Maurice Creek pledged to become a future IU student.
You’ll have to forgive the IU baseball team; it’s not their fault the scoreboard is too small.