State home sales on rise
This increase in home sales came with a 4.4 percent increase in the average sale price of $132,199.
This increase in home sales came with a 4.4 percent increase in the average sale price of $132,199.
A 16-year-old girl was arrested Monday afternoon after reportedly attempting to rob a woman in the parking lot of Old National Bank, 4191 W. Third St.
A 16-year-old girl was arrested Monday afternoon after reportedly attempting to rob a woman in the parking lot of Old National Bank, 4191 W. Third St.
Attendees at this year’s IU Bloomington undergraduate commencement ceremonies, taking place Saturday, May 4, at Assembly Hall, will hear from graduating seniors Deanna Allbrittin and Sonia Phadke.
The Monroe County Community School Corporation Information Services team is working to increase the number of iPads at schools, as well as the amount of time students spend engaging with technology.
Kelley School of Business professor Martin McCrory was appointed associate vice president for DEMA as well as vice provost for educational inclusion and diversity on the IU-Bloomington campus.
For the first time in two years, students, faculty and staff can expect a few changes next year regarding on-campus meal plans.
Burnell C. Fischer, a clinical professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IU-Bloomington, was recognized by the Arbor Day Foundation for his commitments to tree planting, conservation and stewardship.
No. 17 IU (30-8) took down Eastern Kentucky Tuesday night 5-2. This is the quickest an IU baseball team has reached the 30-win mark since 1987.
The award-winning Broadway musical “Dreamgirls” opened at the IU Auditorium 8 p.m. Tuesday.
For the second time in five years, an Indiana Pacer has won the Most Improved Player Award. This time, Paul George brought home the trophy after he helped the Pacers to the No. 3 seed in the Eastern Conference.
As an English major, I’m always hearing the stereotypical “What do you do with that?” and “Have fun living in a box.” Journalists, all of you can understand me, because people still throw around the fact that “Print is dying, what’s the point?”
I didn’t spend Little 500 weekend in Bloomington. Instead, I spent a total of 10 hours driving to Michigan and back to see a two-hour concert. And it was so worth it.
This is my final week of classes as an undergraduate. I’m not willing to say my time at IU passed in the blink of an eye, because four years actually felt like quite a long time, but there is a unique feeling of nauseous dread that comes from knowing that 16 years in the bosom of the educational system are coming to an end.
WE SAY: Changing policy to allow gay scouts but not gay scout leaders isn’t a real change at all.
So, why should you care about Senate Bill 0464? This bill should pass fairly uncontested, but we are more concerned about the message its passing sends. By passing SB 0464, the Indiana State General Assembly is taking a step to fight mental health discrimination.
With the nation’s attention set on Boston, I am concerned that the tragic fertilizer explosion in West will slide on by, and as a country, we will miss our opportunity to engage in an increasingly urgent debate over corporate negligence and accountability.
I’m tired of being told I’m overreacting for wanting to see change in the situations that most closely affect myself and my peers, the situations in which I have the most control and influence.
As the committee gets underway, I hope they will follow legislation in the Indiana General Assembly that is relevant to domestic violence and anticipate how it could potentially affect the Bloomington community.
Despite taking an early lead against Ball State (30-13, 13-1), the IU softball team lost its Tuesday evening game to the Cardinals 5-2.