The following activity was reported by IUPD: April 17 • An employee reported the theft of three art pieces from 275 N. Jordan Ave. Estimated loss is $1,200.
Imagine a smoky nightclub, shoulder to shoulder with slicksters, all feeling the groove of the music. Suddenly the fire alarm blares. In the midst of the confusion, people glance around and wonder, "Is it real?" A sudden pulse of anxiety grips the crowd, as everyone thinks the same thing: must get out.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- It was a warm Saturday night in a neighborhood just off the Ohio State University campus. Students wandered from party to party, some climbing the steps to the three-story yellow house where as many as 80 people were celebrating Alan Schlessman's 21st birthday.
There were two things in Carruthersville, Mo. The casino and us. After about 30 seconds it was clear that neither belonged. "That's all there is," Stacey said, who navigated the trip.
Ever wondered what happens to the old tables, chairs and dressers when a residence hall gets new furniture? Or where old computers go when campus labs are replaced? Or what happens to the old basketball rims and exercise equipment from the Student Recreational Sports Center?
Student leaders threaten to cut newspaper funding VINCENNES, Ind. -- The student government at Vincennes University is threatening to cut funding for the school's weekly newspaper after members objected to the content of an April Fool's edition.
Islamic charities working to assure donors that contributions are not going to fund terrorism also are trying to make sure their own actions follow the law, Muslim leaders say.
INDIANAPOLIS -- IUPUI officials are developing plans to build an on-campus arena with seating for 8,000 to 10,000 people.
A 16-year-old boy found the key to his father's gun cabinet, loaded a handgun, went out to the woods behind his house and took his own life.
Does God choose sides in human wars? Does Jesus root-root-root for the home team, and if they don't win, it's blasphemy?
Two women gaze longingly into one another's eyes while slowly leaning their bodies toward each other.
Cell phones are a very common sight on campus. It seems as if everyone walks around with one in their hand. But as the minutes are racked up using the phones, so are the costs if someone is stuck in a contract with an expensive wireless service.
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Saddam Hussein's entourage hid out in the home of a former family bodyguard for much of the U.S.-led air war, fleeing only when a bunker-busting bomb meant for the Iraqi leader struck a block away, residents told The Associated Press on Sunday.
VATICAN CITY -- Pope John Paul II said in his Easter Sunday message that the Iraqi people should determine their future, adding his moral authority to the international debate on the aftermath of the U.S.-led war in Iraq.
LOS ANGELES -- "Anger Management" kept its grip on the No. 1 spot at the box office for a second weekend.
The Black Student Union kicked off Little 500 week with one of the biggest fashion events of the season.
Tonight, 10 contestants will vie for the title of "Hoosier Idol." The unidentified contestants, who were chosen from the students who auditioned, will be performing onstage at 7:30 p.m. at the IU Auditorium in front of a group of their peers.
A life-size bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln and his son Tad has recently been erected in Richmond, Va., to commemorate their visit to the Confederate capital in April 1865. The purpose of this statue is to celebrate the reconciliation of the North and South following the war, and apparently Lincoln embodies this connection. But is this really the most appropriate symbol of reconciliation to place in Richmond, of all cities?
"I now inform you that you are too far from reality." These are the last known words uttered by the now jobless Iraqi Minister of Information Muhammed Saeed al-Sahaf. He has since disappeared, and is believed to be hiding while creating a resume for Enron and R.J. Reynolds.
This year's graduation ceremonies will feature a distinguished Hoosier the University has been after for years. Indiana Sen. Richard Lugar will act as commencement speaker for the Class of 2003 on May 10 at Assembly Hall. Though the University has invited Lugar to speak at graduation before, this year's address will be his first.
