Glass pumpkins decorate courthouse lawn as fundraiser for studio
Saturday marked the third annual Great Glass Pumpkin Patch fundraiser. All proceeds from the event will be used to bring a glass studio to Bloomington.
Saturday marked the third annual Great Glass Pumpkin Patch fundraiser. All proceeds from the event will be used to bring a glass studio to Bloomington.
Police responded early Saturday morning to a call about a fight which ended with a victim alive and lying on the ground near six bullet casings in the 100 block of North Clark Street, Bloomington Police Department Lt. Faron Lake said.
A committee formed to explore the possibility of privatizing parking at IU was given the go-ahead from the IU Board of Trustees Thursday to hire a financial adviser.
A driver allegedly pulled a semi-automatic handgun on a bicyclist heading west-bound along East 10th Street after the bicyclist hit the back bumper of a black Mini Cooper.
The WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology in partnership with Mother Hubbard’s Cupboard will present a special holiday-themed workshop Sunday.
The City of Bloomington invited community members to participate in planning workshops Tuesday to gain feedback on redevelopment plans for recently acquired downtown property.
More than 400 people voted at the Curry building in downtown Bloomington Wednesday, but that number is nearly 350 shy of 2008's voter turnout on the second day of early voting.
While the Buckeyes are riding high after a 63-38 victory against Nebraska, the Hoosiers are trying to recover following their third straight loss.
History shows the Hoosiers (2-3, 0-2) haven’t been on the winning side much against No. 8 Ohio State (6-0, 2-0).
Following a presidential debate where the main takeaway was the future of Big Bird, the vice presidential candidates have a lot of potential ground to cover.
The IU men’s soccer team notched a 2-2 draw Wednesday night at Cardinal Park.
The IU Board of Trustees will convene at its regular meeting Thursday to hear reports about two contested initiatives: the merger of the School of Informatics and Computing with the School of Library and Information Science and the privatization of parking.
The Indiana branch of Feeding America, Feeding Indiana’s Hungry (FISH), teamed up with United Producers Inc. and launched a month-long fundraiser called Cooperating to Feed Our Community.
On stage in front of a live audience at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center, candidates covered ground on topics from education to crime to job creation.
South Bend recently sparked controversy when anti-abortion protesters announced their intention to erect a prayer chapel next to a women’s center which also performs abortions. We suspect, although we sincerely hope we are wrong, that this new chapel will become not a sanctuary, but instead a staging ground.
Many times the image of an abortion protester presented in pop culture is a bible-thumping bully standing outside of Planned Parenthood screeching about going to hell. But, as a pro-life Catholic, let me be the first to tell you that that is not the way I want to be represented.
Thursday provides both a difficult challenge and a great opportunity for both campaigns. Ryan will have to overcome his lack of debate experience to build on the momentum Romney’s performance began last week, while Biden will have to fight to pin down specifics on several discrepancies in Romney’s plans without making any embarrassing gaffes.
A new trend is popping up in Georgia. Low-income children struggling in elementary school? Give them drugs.
When Hoosier Games released Warp Shooter to the Xbox Live Indie Market on Aug. 29, the student organization quietly celebrated an accomplishment nearly one year in the making.
A remembrance of the life of Alexander Doty, former chair of the Department of Communication and Culture, will take place this weekend.