Four times a year, the Bloomington Area Arts Council and the GalleryWalk committee host a gallery of unique works of art from local and regional artists.
NEW YORK -Billy Joel has released a new pop single, the anti-war “Christmas in Fallujah.” Just don’t expect to hear his voice on it. At 58, Joel felt he was too old to sing the song, which was inspired by letters the Piano Man received from soldiers in Iraq.
Animal lovers feeling the stress of finals will have the opportunity Sunday to relieve anxiety by playing with dogs. About eight dogs will play in the Briscoe Quad activity room from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
LOS ANGELES – Kanye West received a leading eight Grammy nominations Thursday, and the troubled singer Amy Winehouse received six.
LOS ANGELES – It was a different sort of homecoming for the Spice Girls when they performed before a sold-out crowd Wednesday at the Staples Center.
The College of Arts and Sciences will host its annual “Feed the Students” event Monday evening in the lobby of the Herman B Wells Library.
For some students, freshman year can be a time of growth and hardship.
Music lovers can head to Indianapolis for a world-class performance with Bloomington origins.
Where on campus can students learn to skateboard like Tony Hawk, play the guitar like a rock star or hang out with the characters from Star Wars? The Kent Cooper Room in the Herman B Wells Library now features video games available for checkout.
Bloomington has recently become a partner member of the Indiana Foodways Alliance – an association dedicated to the development and promotion of the local food culture – in an effort to make the city a primary culinary tourism destination.
CHARLESTOWN, Ind. – A jail prisoner on a work-release crew escaped Wednesday after creating a distraction with an overflowing toilet at a Fraternal Order of Police lodge, authorities said.
With winter break approaching, many students will travel home, while others will make IU a part of their holiday celebrations. Residential Programs and Services offers housing for those students who choose to stay at IU during winter break. So far, about 70 students have signed up to stay.
As applications for the new Bloomington New Technology High School begin to arrive, the debate about where the school should be located rages on.
Hundreds of thousands of strapped homeowners could get some relief from a plan negotiated by the Bush administration to freeze interest rates on subprime mortgages that are scheduled to rise in the coming months.
President Bush directly told North Korean leader Kim Jong Il in a letter that the United States expects the secretive regime to keep its promise to fully disclose all nuclear programs, the White House said Thursday.
It isn’t easy for an advocate of small government to bemoan actors in the White House.
The Palm Beach (Fla.) Community College recently decided that gay employees of the school cannot obtain health insurance for their partners.
While a ruling will probably not be issued until late June 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court began hearing arguments Wednesday for what could turn out to be one of its most controversial decisions in decades. The U.S. Supreme Court is going to consider whether Guantanamo Bay prisoners have a Constitutional right to challenge their detentions in civil courts.
This year has been a very interesting year for television, even more so than most years. This is my last column of 2007, and as I consider myself the resident TV guru on the Editorial Board, it’s only fitting that the following consists of the moments I consider paramount to TV.
A car bomb exploded in a largely Shiite neighborhood Wednesday
