Quick hits
WIUX Mixtape Series presents a mix by Tim Zawada
WIUX Mixtape Series presents a mix by Tim Zawada
Puscifer V is for Vagina Grade: B-
Students brainstorm suggestions to create the best college strip
Make your next tuition check to "Hollywood"
The Hives The Black and White Album Grade: B
Daft Punk Alive 2007 Grade: A
The Killers Sawdust Grade: C+
The Dillinger Escape Plan Ire Works Grade: A-
Nine Inch Nails Y34RZ3r0r3mix3d Grade: C-
That's what she said ...
Jewelry is more than a display of diamonds and gems, but rather a reflection on culture.
The IU Ethics Bowl team will compete at the national competition in February after winning the regional contest in Indianapolis two weeks ago.
For senior Leela Summers, Christmas is about more than just receiving presents.
A woman wearing an explosives belt blew herself up near an American patrol northeast of Baghdad.
More than 200 al-Qaida-linked suspects involved in different plots against the kingdom have been arrested in recent months in Saudi Arabia’s largest anti-terrorism sweep to date.
In a world where “Desperate Housewives” has swept the airwaves, the IU Department of Theatre and Drama would like to add a little more dirty laundry to the basket. At 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Wells-Metz Theatre, “Jimmy Cory,” written by graduate student playwright Kevin Daly, will make its world debut.
On Tuesday evening, Michael Vernon coached more than 40 members of the IU Ballet Department as they pirouetted on stage in preparation for this weekend’s performances of the classic ballet, “The Nutcracker.” But the dancers in this year’s 49th annual production of the ballet are twirling to a new set of choreography.
INDIANAPOLIS – A prosecutor said Wednesday he would seek life sentences without parole for the mother of a 3-year-old girl and the woman’s live-in boyfriend, who are charged with murder and neglect in the girl’s death.
At a place like IU’s Jacobs School of Music, it is usually safe to assume that many of the people wandering the hallways are talented and accomplished.
INDIANAPOLIS – The Indiana Supreme Court upheld the death sentence for a mentally ill man convicted in the 1997 abduction, rape and slaying of a Franklin College student – but not without reservations.