Mini University offers alumni a chance to return to IU, take classes about contemporary issues
About 490 students came to campus this week to take 110 classes in five days. But they aren’t incoming freshmen.
About 490 students came to campus this week to take 110 classes in five days. But they aren’t incoming freshmen.
During a four-week stay in Spain, 11 IU students learned that the Western European country and the U.S. face similar concerns about immigration.
A Bloomington man is in critical condition after crashing his motorcycle early Tuesday.
Two Bloomington men were arrested June 15 after police received a complaint that the men had forced their way into a room at Motel 6, 1800 N. Walnut St., and assaulted one of the room’s occupants.
Finch’s Brasserie welcomed California winemaker Mac McDonald to its grand opening celebration Monday night. McDonald, who owns and operates Vision Cellars in California, told stories to patrons about his life and wine business between four different food courses.
This new album and surprisingly new outlook could actually keep them relevant for years to come, something no “Blue Album” or “Pinkerton” fan could have ever expected. But please, no more “Beverly Hills.”
The U.S. Small Business Administration has declared Monroe and Bartholomew Counties as primary counties eligible for low-interest loans to cover damages caused by the severe storms that tore through the area starting May 30.
The Fun Frolic is being held nightly now until Saturday, and features carnival rides for the thrill seeker and young children alike as well as traditional carnival food and games.
The IU Board of Trustees will give University project updates and discuss a new budget at its next meeting June 19-20 on the IU-South Bend campus.
Children and teens learn about traditional Asian food, art and customs through the Asian Culture Center's annual camp.
The top 5 things you need to know in entertainment this week
Walter G. Ayala, a teen from Washington, Ind., planned on having a good time with some friends when he came to visit Bloomington. And although they chose to go quarry jumping, a clearly dangerous activity, one might argue that they were more safety-conscious than some, since they chose to leave alcohol out of their recreation.
I love my summer sublease. For less than I would be paying to live in a dorm, my spacious house comes with comfortable furnishings, a clean bathroom, the privacy of my own bedroom, a large front porch and best of all, a nicely furnished kitchen. Although it may not be large enough to comfortably accommodate more than a couple of chefs or have very glamorous appliances, the kitchen’s true virtue is being the gift that keeps on giving.
Summer is not what it used to be. College students are a little “out of their element” during the summer months, as we find ourselves separated from the school-year comforts of textbooks and keggers and whatnot. Because of this, many students find themselves confused and self-conscious when applying for summer jobs. Why? Because some summer jobs are only OK when teenagers have them, and that’s all there is to it.
When most fans think about people who are important in the moviemaking process, typically the actors and directors come to mind, and almost no one else. They get a lot of the credit for a film’s success, even though there are hundreds of others doing some awesome things behind the scenes that really drive and shape the industry and the films it produces.
How does a rock show come together? WEEKEND goes backstage to find out
Whether coming from the bars or looking for a late-night snack, Bloomington offers many restaurants that serve delicious food well into the night. Here are a few options...
For $6, at this year's Taste of Bloomington, attendees will get eight hours of live entertainment and access to dozens of the best menu items from some of Bloomington’s most popular restaurants.
IU junior learns fighting fires in the Utah backcountry is tough, but rewarding. If you are wondering what a wildland firefighter does, I have one word for you: dig.
Two current and two former IU Athletes are making their impact at this year’s Olympic Diving Trials. The trials, which are taking place at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis this weekend, will go through June 22.