Around Sports
Sophomore Lindsay Enterline spent the 2009-10 season on the sidelines due to a knee injury and will not take the court this season either. However, she is not ending her career as a student-athlete.
Sophomore Lindsay Enterline spent the 2009-10 season on the sidelines due to a knee injury and will not take the court this season either. However, she is not ending her career as a student-athlete.
Local artist Kyle Turpin is displaying his works with Kinky Barcelona in the Inner Chef downtown. His paintings of cats in 'raunchy' positions are on display now and can be purchased on t-shirts online.
Margaret Ely's 'Food for Thought' column discusses the cost of coffee addictions.
IDS readers share their their thoughts on the issues of the day.
America is the land of the free, and we have constitutional protection to maintain that personal freedom. Protection for minority groups from the majority is written into the highest laws in the land.
Fall means the return of great shows to Btown.
Venues that will be new to the area this fall.
No identity on the new album from Miniature Tigers.
New "Starcraft" is selling at a record pace for a reason.
Newest album is accessible and friendly.
"Ip Man" has good action and better martial arts.
New Fat Joe album doesn't have a great effort from Joe himself.
"Dinner For Schmucks" doesn't quite live up to expectations.
Best Coast's debut has been worth the wait.
With a diverse group of entertainers and cultural exhibits and a variety of livestock shows, this summer’s Indiana State Fair will offer something for everyone.
Children, balloon animals and carnival games filled the Monroe County Public Library on Tuesday in honor of another successful year for its summer reading program. Though this party was for the kids, the library might soon have its own reason for celebration: The Friends of the Library are about $3,600 away from meeting their Campaign for Excellence fundraising goal.
Winning on the PGA Tour is no easy task. Just ask Tiger Woods — or better yet, ask Jeff Overton.
The All Access Plan will allow students to pre-pay for money to be put in their Campus Access accounts. Students can choose a plan from $400 to $1,400 and will receive half of the amount each semester. Payment for the plan will be billed directly to the student’s bursar account.
Despite an offense with three wide receivers popularly accepted as some of the best the Big Ten will offer, the questions for IU football coach Bill Lynch weren’t about potentially mind-numbing statistics for yards or touchdowns.