Student invites hero to promote acceptance
Kaleb Crain stood — arms outstretched like Christ on the cross — behind campus sidewalk preacher Brother Micah Armstrong. In bold black marker his right arm read, “I’m gay,” and his left, “God loves me.”
Kaleb Crain stood — arms outstretched like Christ on the cross — behind campus sidewalk preacher Brother Micah Armstrong. In bold black marker his right arm read, “I’m gay,” and his left, “God loves me.”
The audience was silent as Judy Shepard recited the victim impact statement she read in the trial following her son’s death, 15 years ago. “He was my son, my first-born and more — he was my friend, confidant and constant reminder of how good life can be and also how hurtful,” Shepard said.
The principal issue at hand is that the federal government is knowingly and wantonly violating the most fundamental principle of the United States’ justice system. Citizens are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Your editorial ultimately fails to serve students by neglecting to consider the multitude of services at CAPS already working to address student mental health problems.
It has been difficult to gauge just how shocked we all should be in light of the mystery and vague equivocation surrounding the scandal, but a question remains. Isn’t that how it’s supposed to be?
I want to briefly turn the political spotlight to Rep. Todd Young, R-9th District, who is an unsung example of willingness to negotiate across the aisle.
IU's parking is inefficient and unfair to students.
When it comes down to pushing over a rock, a felony charge is too much.
Jason Collins may have come out too late to play.
I’m so pleased that I’m on a campus where we don’t accept bigotry, but we’re awfully quick to jump on the counter-protest bandwagon.
When I was younger, seeing the gay pride parades did not make me proud. They made me embarrassed and ashamed. I felt as though the parades exemplified what I feared people thought of gays — weird, abnormal freaks.
Tuesday afternoon marked the end of the fall season for the IU men’s golf team. The Hoosiers capped off their season with a fifth place finish in the Pinetree Intercollegiate.
Junior Kelsey Duerksen has landed her second Big Ten Athlete of the Week award this season. Tuesday’s National Coaches Poll has ranked Indiana’s women’s team at No. 21. They have not been nationally ranked since 2010.
The Hoosiers’ (4-9-1, 1-2 conference) recent struggles have guaranteed the defending national champions their first regular season with a losing record in IU men’s soccer history.
In a televised match against in-state rival No. 21 Purdue, the IU volleyball team fell in three sets (25-22, 25-19, 25-19). The loss marks the 11th straight loss for the Hoosiers (8-12, 0-9) who are still looking for their first conference win.
In this week’s conversation with IU Athletic Director Fred Glass, we talk about how he responds to negativity he receives about the IU defense and the importance of making a bowl.
Travel columnist Kate Thacker discusses the many different religions found within India.
The Eli Young Band is bringing country to the Bluebird Nightclub tonight.
The Dia de los Muertos altar at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures give guests an opportunity to tribute to the dead.
The Barenaked Ladies made their debut Bloomington performance Tuesday nigh at the IU Auditorium.