State agencies on the chopping block
Gov. Mitch Daniels is struggling to avoid raising taxes on the already hard-hit Hoosier residents, but disappointing state revenue is forcing him to cut each state agency’s spending by 10 percent.
Gov. Mitch Daniels is struggling to avoid raising taxes on the already hard-hit Hoosier residents, but disappointing state revenue is forcing him to cut each state agency’s spending by 10 percent.
Six weeks before the 1994 Congressional election, the Republican Party released what it called the “Contract with America.”Fifteen years later, many Republicans, including myself, feel that a similar contract is necessary to refocus a party that has completely lost the faith of a majority of the American public.
WE SAY IU’s Dawn Johnsen and other nominees deserve a vote on confirmation.
Last week, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton about-faced from her previous demand that the construction of new settlements in the West Bank be completely frozen, praising the moderate slow down in the build up of Israeli settlements by hard-line Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as “unprecedented” progress. That statement was a slap in the face to the Palestinian people and their Arab allies.
This year, author Colin Beaven released his book “No Impact Man,” a book that involves living in New York City with his wife and infant daughter on the ninth floor of a Greenwich apartment complex and trying to have no impact on the environment. And what better way to celebrate the idea of “No Impact” than to mass-produce a 300-page book on the topic rather than putting it online, as an e-book, for example? An examination of the book showed no evidence that it was even written on 100 percent recycled paper.
Perhaps I’m old fashioned, but I thought autobiographies were the sort of things that old, dying people scraped together to preserve a memory of their legacy – not another way to cash in on a waning 15 minutes of fame.
Click here for a replay of the Live Blog about the game. Updates to come soon.
Indiana hopes to win $250 million or more in competitive federal stimulus grants for schools – money the state superintendent says it deserves because of recent changes lawmakers made to education policies.
IU men's soccer was added to the NCAA tournament today. The Hoosiers' participation in the 2009 NCAA tournament extends a streak of 23 consecutive NCAA tournaments.
A 25-year-old female student was struck by a black Mitsubishi Lancer at about 2:22 p.m. Monday on 10th Street in front of the Herman B Wells Library.
Young women will be big media corporations’ newest target audience at the box office this month with the release of “New Moon” on Friday.
Indiana once again has a second recruit for the class of 2010. Will Sheehey, the No. 131 recruit in the class of 2010, just confirmed that he will be playing his collegiate basketball at IU. Sheehey had offers from George Washington and Syracuse and was also receiving interest from Georgia Tech and Michigan.
DETROIT — General Motors Co. says it lost $1.2 billion from the time it left bankruptcy protection through Sept. 30, far better than it has reported in previous quarters and a sign that the auto giant is starting to turn around its business.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. — A 7-year-old boy from Terre Haute has won a full college scholarship thanks to a lucky penny.
IU's 4-2 loss to Ohio State knocked the Hoosiers out of the Big Ten Tournament, leaving them at 10-9-1 and anticipating a selection for the NCAA tournament.
Bloomington resident Kent Johnson and a group of local musicians raised about $1,000 for Shalom Community Center by playing a benefit concert at Players Pub.
As the IU Dance Marathon came to a close early Sunday morning, crowds used the last of their dwindling energy to cheer as the final totals were unveiled. The amount raised this year – $1,520,418.21 – was a record.
Dancing for 36 hours is no small feat - but when one considers the motivation and the range of emotions behind the students who participated in this weekend’s annual IU Dance Marathon, it’s easy to see why they did.
Journalism professor Beth Wood died Saturday, on her birthday, from complications of treatment for lung cancer.
Amsterdam is known for its liberal views on otherwise taboo topics such as marijuana and prostitution.