Monday rundown: IUBB exhibition win, 22 students trapped in elevator, future of reproductive rights discussed, De Pueblo a Pueblo benefit concert
What you need to know for Monday, Nov. 6.
What you need to know for Monday, Nov. 6.
Event raises nearly $9,000 for mental illness organizations.
County commissioners were told that more than 20 people died at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas.
Bloomington Refugee Support Network and the Muslim Student Association organized the event.
Eigenmann residents were relieved after the tornado warning ended, but for 22 residents the problem had just began.
The African Students' Association collaborated with fraternities and sororities to raise money for Freetown, Sierra Leone after the city experienced heavy flooding in August.
The warning is in effect until 2:15 p.m.
A class at the Monroe Public Library reminded Bloomington residents of the importance of the Constitution.
Bloomington’s city council debated security versus privacy.
What you need to know for Friday, Nov. 3.
The National Right to Work Act will take away a lot of monetary power from labor unions nationwide.
The construction of a parking garage is moving around many fine arts areas.
Daily, 333 people are on Bloomington's streets.
Students and staff attended the Big Ten Native American Conference.
Sydney Chaffee encourages teachers to venture outside rigid curriculum.
Law school faculty deepen relationship with universities in Saudi Arabia.
The School of Public and Environmental Affairs conducted a study on the culture of coal.
The program offers a variety of degrees and courses to accommodate busy schedules.
La Casa partnered with other cultural houses to celebrate the Mexican holiday.