Egpyt: Israel, Egypt and democracy
The world has held its breath in anticipation of the revolution in Egypt, but the last to exhale will be Israel.
The world has held its breath in anticipation of the revolution in Egypt, but the last to exhale will be Israel.
The recent uprising in Egypt has dominated headlines the past few weeks, and as the landscape continually changes in the Middle East, our leaders in Washington are trying to figure out what to do.
In 2010, 462 soldiers died in combat. In 2010, 468 soldiers committed suicide.
This culture of free stuff is so addicting that it is becoming increasingly painful when we do have to fork over money for something physical, like a DVD or a newspaper, especially knowing that the same content is available online for free.
When was the last time you saw your lawn? Weeks? Months, maybe? Do you even remember what it was like before the ice began its occupation? The ice has held an iron grip on our sidewalks and lawns for too long.
The Egyptian youth have been widely reported to be the primary actors in the country’s mass demonstrations.
Pulitzer prize-winning author Michael Chabon is giving a free public reading at 5:30 p.m. today at Fine Arts 015.
Indiana State Treasurer Richard Mourdock recently announced that he has made and will soon reveal his decision whether or not to challenge U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar in the 2012 Republican primary.
A section of fabric roof at the Indianapolis International Airport collapsed Saturday night.
Juniors Jon Bradford and Matt Brown have created a delicious way for parents to show their college-age students they care.
As many members of the IU community recently learned, we’ve got some work to do when it comes to alerting the campus population of emergency situations.
Compared to other universities in Indiana, IU fell behind in efficiency of letting students know about class cancellation.
Jim Kurose of the University of Massachusetts Amherst spoke at a colloquium sponsored by the School of Informatics and Computing on Friday titled, “Cyber-physical systems: linking sensing, networking, computation and people.”
In the midst of transitioning into their new duties as Interfraternity Council executive officers, new executives were already dealing with an incident that had not happened in a IU greek house for years.
IU-Purdue University Indianapolis Police Chief Paul Norris was elected first vice president of the Indiana Chiefs of Police Association on Jan 28.
Big business is all about the green. Usually, that green is money. On Friday in the Indiana Memorial Union, it was the environmental kind.
When a team starts a season 2-7, there is normally reason to worry. The IU water polo team has begun its 2011 season with such a record, going 1-3 on each weekend of its young season.
The No. 44 IU women’s tennis team went 2-1 at home this weekend, losing 7-0 to No. 6 Duke on Friday before posting wins Sunday against Butler and Memphis.
The No. 44 IU men’s tennis team won two matches in Cambridge, Mass., this weekend, defeating both No. 64 Harvard and No. 72 William & Mary by a score of 6-1.
More than 1,000 miles away from blustery Bloomington where snowflakes fell by the inches, the IU men’s golf team began its spring season Saturday by defeating Ball State in the Big Red Shootout at Grey Oaks Country Club in Naples, Fla.