IU-Bloomington has earned Campus Pride’s perfect five-star rating on the LGBT-Friendly Campus Climate Index in the results released this month.
For the third consecutive year, the Kelley School of Business has proven itself a tycoon in the entrepreneurship arena. Kelley’s Department of Management and Entrepreneurship ranked No. 1 in the 2011 World Rankings for Entrepreneurship Productivity.
Rupert Boneham, the former “Survivor” contestant and Indianapolis native, is considering a run for governor of Indiana, he said in a statement on his website, www.rupertforgovernor.com. He is expected to speak at a press conference at 4 p.m Wednesday in Indianapolis.
The IU-Bloomington administration announced the second-largest enrollment in the University’s history, as 7,410 freshmen registered for classes. It is also one of the most academically successful classes in years, the University Communications office said.
It started with a sweatshirt. That’s what caught the eye of the American media and many IU students back in the United States. They recognized an IU-East shirt during Williams’ press conference after a match at Wimbledon — and the buzz began.
As we inch ever closer to the 2012 presidential elections, candidates are beginning to work out how they will financially support such an expensive endeavor.
Hurricane Irene dominated headlines this weekend. News websites exploded with information, and questions about the hurricane abounded.
Todd Yeagley enters his second season as the Hoosiers’ men’s soccer coach with high expectations to lead his team back to the promised land.
Surely the Hoosier soccer team will score goals, lots of them. But the void of 2010 Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year Will Bruin and the lack of offense thus far this season has left lingering questions about whether or not the 2011 Hoosiers will repeat as Big Ten Champions under second-year coach Todd Yeagley.
He was the man behind the words of “Hurts So Good,” “Human Wheels,” “Minutes to Memories” and “Crumblin’ Down.” Long-time songwriter for John Mellencamp, George M. Green, died at the age of 59.
The IU football team will take the field at Lucas Oil Stadium on Saturday to officially begin the Kevin Wilson era, but even with the season approaching quickly, uncertainties still abound.
Muncie-based band State Park opened for Metavari and husband&wife, two bands touring “the universe and back,” as their poster announced, going from Midwestern cities to several stops in Canada.
Behind the glass-paned French doors of Anatomy Vintage, blouses in bright colors blend together on the racks like a painting by Matisse. Shoes — from pumps to flats to cowboy boots — cover shelves like a mosaic of leather, canvas and shoelaces. Even Anatomy’s owner, Amber Zaragoza, looks like a work of art, dressed smartly in a floral frock and ladies’ velvet hat, as she welcomes customers to her brand-new boutique.
The School of Public and Environmental Affairs is partnering with charity Good360 to investigate how unsold, donated items influence nonprofit organizations, showing collaboration in sustainability and philanthropy.
Students seeking their master of science degree in medical physics can now apply for the new graduate program at IU.
Seven campus comedy groups are looking for people to foster their inner comics, and auditions are beginning soon. Dating back to more than a decade, these groups put on free improv, sketch and stand-up comedy shows for students and community members across campus.
A man was stabbed Saturday during an altercation at the popular student apartment complex.
A Unionville man was killed early Tuesday in a motorcycle accident at the intersection of Old State Road 37 and Dunn Street.
Both institutions are “C” schools in Indiana’s new public school classification system.
Both institutions are “C” schools in Indiana’s new public school classification system.
