Around sports
Track and field fares well, women's tennis wins a pair, water polo crawls before it walks and wrestling finishes strong.
Track and field fares well, women's tennis wins a pair, water polo crawls before it walks and wrestling finishes strong.
Interesting enough to draw a nearly full house and strange enough to drive a few of them away mid-show, Theatre of the People’s “The Trial” raised many questions about justice but gave few answers when it opened Friday.
Within the first few minutes of Mo Asumang’s documentary “Roots Germania,” students, faculty and Bloomington residents became part of a search for the director’s identity.
Opening for only a few months every three years, masterpieces made by faculty from the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts are now on display in the Triennial 2010 exhibit.
Renewing, reusing and recycling not only save the earth but can cushion your wallet. What can college students do to help? It’s easy to turn off all the lights in your house, but not in a dorm. And how can you stop every person in your apartment complex from wasting water?
People are becoming more interested in the environment and how to protect it. But how much do we really know about the melting North Pole and the greenhouse gases with which we pollute?
Lilly Library celebrated its 50th anniversary with an event displaying national treasures on Friday, including George Washington’s letter accepting the presidency of the United States.
Assistant professor of history Khalil Gibran Muhammad will lecture about his book “The Condemnation of Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America” at 6:30 p.m. today in the Whittenberger Auditorium.
Participants at the first “Hog Heaven: A celebration of local pork from snout to tail” got more than just a smorgasbord of different type of pork-centered dishes. Attendees to the event, which was part of the weekend-long conference Bloomington Eats Green, enjoyed a casual atmosphere, sampling the various pork dishes as well as listening to a bluegrass band.
Alumni Hall pulsated with music and multicolored lights as honors students cut loose for the 2nd Annual Hutton Honors College Formal Ball on Saturday at the Indiana Memorial Union.
Alumni Hall pulsated with music and multicolored lights as honors students cut loose for the 2nd Annual Hutton Honors College Formal Ball on Saturday at the Indiana Memorial Union.
WE SAY Conservatives’ fifth attempt at amending the state constitution to ban gay marriage and civil unions will have far reaching, negative implications
I will always remember this month as the month we lost one of our best talk shows.
Why is that a big deal, and what does being “indie” mean?
A teenage girl has been sentenced to a 90-lash flogging and two months in prison as punishment for assaulting a teacher, a Saudi judge said in an interview published Sunday. Amnesty International said the assault happened after the girl was caught with a camera phone at school.
A suspected U.S. drone crashed in Pakistan near the Afghan border Sunday, a rare mishap for a program Washington has increasingly relied on to kill Taliban and Al-Qaida militants, said intelligence officials and a local resident.
He might have won the Nobel Peace Prize, but even Barack Obama can’t restart peace talks between Palestine and Israel.
The Coast Guard worked Sunday to contain and clean a crude oil spill in a Texas port. It was contained in a 2-mile area and was not believed to have hurt local wildlife, the Coast Guard said.
What caused the Great Recession?