IUSA Congress to vote on Supreme Court nominee
IUSA Supreme Court Justice Mikaela Shaw's resignation led to IUSA President Michael Coleman going against a 10-year precedent of the Court nominating its own justices.
IUSA Supreme Court Justice Mikaela Shaw's resignation led to IUSA President Michael Coleman going against a 10-year precedent of the Court nominating its own justices.
For more than 10 years, the IU community has participated in Take Back the Night. Some years there are more people there than others, but every year there are stories. Video of the event is available here.
Early in the morning of Sept. 4, five gravestones in Dunn Cemetery were knocked down by vandals. A month later, what University officials are calling the worst damage to the historic site to-date has yet to be fixed.
Voting ended yesterday for CBS’s Hawaii Five-O Marching Band Mania Contest, and the IU Marching Hundred are still in competition for a $25,000 reward. The Marching Hundred expects to be notified of their status by the end of the week.
John Kiriakou, a 14-year veteran operative of the Central Intelligence Agency, will share his views on the CIA’s War on Terrorism today in the Indiana Memorial Union.
It was the Hoosier Cricket Cup, but in the end, the Cup didn’t belong to the Hoosiers. Cool Creek finished off the Eller Killers 55-47 on Saturday to win the first Hoosier Cricket Cup at Twin Lakes Sports Park in Bloomington.
Sophomore Katherine Lessing hopes to gain support for the newly formed IU Fashion Law Club.
The IU field hockey team may be in the midst of the toughest five games on its schedule. On Tuesday, IU plays another top-10 team in Louisville.
This year, through a partnership with IU Student Association, members of the Student Sustainability Council hope to collect enough signatures to place a voluntary donation for the fund on IU’s class registration website.
Despite the College of Arts and Sciences Themester on sustainability and the promotion of an environmentally conscious IU community, a walk around campus shows various construction projects that could ignite concern.
IU’s Underwater Studies department is one of the oldest college underwater science programs in the country.
Ben Chappell set four records in his Saturday performance against Michigan. IDS football reporter Geoffrey Miller reports on Chappell and other news from Bill Lynch's press conference.
For women's soccer sophomore forward Orianica Velasquez, carried her soccer dream all the way from Bogota, Colombia to Bloomington.
Voter accessibility has been the hot topic for the Monroe County Election Board this fall, and partisan views continue to generate heated debates. Satellite voting sites were shot down by the board in three separate meetings, and the new topic for debate is an extension of hours to vote early in the Curry Building.
The healing power of prayer is a tenet of many world religions including Christianity, Islam and Judaism. Now, empirical research might indicate that prayer could play a role in the medical field.
A friend sat me down the other day, and he told me my column is too girly. He said “guys can’t relate to the horridness of heels or having two X chromosomes.” He said I should try to tackle a subject about clothing for men.
South Jordan will be returning to Bloomington Thursday to perform a live broadcasted acoustic set at Farm Fresh Studios. The concert, promoted by Stickam, a live video streaming site, will be available for viewers around the world.
Gay marriage is legal in 10 countries, including South Africa, but still not in the United States. Yes, South Africa, the country that used to be ruled by apartheid, state-enforced segregation of racial groups. Even they have legalized gay marriage.
I’m not a big fan of the first day of classes and haven’t been for several semesters. I seem to forget this fact from one semester to the next (luckily, or it would be an even bigger struggle to get out of bed), but I dread that moment when the professor passes out the syllabus.
Because of the tremendous position our great state enjoys when compared to others across the nation, two of our elected public servants have been receiving substantial presidential buzz — Gov. Mitch Daniels and Rep. Mike Pence.