Student adviser honored with award for human rights work
Hellen Harrell is the host of BloomingOUT, a board member of Bloomington radio station WFHB, a columnist and most recently the recipient of a human rights award.
Hellen Harrell is the host of BloomingOUT, a board member of Bloomington radio station WFHB, a columnist and most recently the recipient of a human rights award.
IU professor Ken Weitzman’s “Fire in the Garden” is just one work that fits this year’s ArtsWeek theme, “Politics and the Arts,” which follows up on last year’s focus. The 10-day-long celebration will run from Feb. 19 to March 1.
A look at events happening around the state.Democrats OK spending $200M from Ind. reserve, Kokomo mayor to discuss auto industry at Yale, and IU Cancer researcher Dr. Stephen Williams dies at 62.
Police say an upstate New York television executive who sought to improve the image of Muslims in the media beheaded his wife after she filed for divorce.
A federal appeals court Tuesday upheld the city’s regulation requiring some chain restaurants to post calories on menus and menu boards, saying the rule is a reasonable effort to curb obesity.
The former head of a prison where thousands of Cambodians were tortured then killed for opposing the Khmer Rouge expressed remorse for his deeds as a genocide tribunal got under way on Tuesday.
A man who is renovating a 120-year-old house has discovered a hidden room in its basement – a find he says shows that some old buildings definitely hold secrets.
Indiana residents can look forward to better-quality drinking water and wastewater management because of provisions in the anticipated federal stimulus bill.
By noon on Tuesday, a story about China’s collapsing exports industry was the fifth-most commented story on Economist.com, down slightly from its ranking as No. 3 just days earlier. It had beaten out stories on the financial crisis and was runner-up to a story on the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Tom Crean’s IU basketball debut gave “starting from scratch” a whole new meaning. Predictably, record-setting losses are occurring.
Barack Obama promised change. Sounds great on paper, but how is he going to back that up?
As part of the IU staff, I believe that the IU staff needs a real raise this year. The most important reason is that the staff has suffered from unfair wage increases that have not compensated for inflation and the cost of living in Bloomington.
With the start of a new IU Student Association election season, I am optimistic about the student response thus far. Tickets have eagerly commenced their campaigns, and it appears that active campaigning will continue until the voting takes place from 10 a.m. March 31 until 10 p.m. April 1.
The column I wanted to write – about vaccines, autism and last week’s court ruling that they are unrelated – was going to be triumphant.
Barack Obama’s decision to sign the stimulus bill yesterday in Denver probably irked a lot of Republicans.
One criticism of the digital age is that it decreases face-to-face contact between real human beings. As the story goes, an increase in texts, instant messages and wall posts has put the world at our fingers but has made our understanding of it tragically shallower.
IU’s exclusive contract with Coca-Cola expires June 30, and soon the Anti-Sweatshop Advisory Committee will make a recommendation in light of the accusations labor rights groups have made against Coke.
Artists, poets, scientists and IU professors will examine the connection between evolutionary science and the arts during ArtsWeek at the discussion “Darwin, the arts, and the aesthetics of the ordinary” to see how Darwin’s principles of natural selection relate to art and how humans view beauty.
Your Art Here, a local non-profit organization, recently announced the winners of Billboard Generation VII, the organization’s seventh annual billboard art contest.
At Tuesday’s meeting, the Bloomington Faculty Council passed the resolution regarding Gen. Peter Pace and the honor of Poling Chair granted to him by the Kelley School of Business.