LGBTQ experts to educate the IU community on health care, advocacy in virtual conference
Mar 22, 2021 4:27 pmMore than 700 have registered to attend the LGBTQ Health Care Conference.
More than 700 have registered to attend the LGBTQ Health Care Conference.
Dr. Lana Dbeibo answered questions regarding the COVID-19 vaccine coming to IU campuses.
The nonprofit hopes to raise $750,000 to help with relocation after its current lease ends.
Foster and McNutt were renovated after closing in 2018 because of mold.
Increased screen time and stress have hurt student sleep cycles.
The demonstrators sat in tents across the street from a March Madness game.
Multiple students sued the university after the mold issues in Foster and McNutt.
Three demonstrations will take place over three days, ending in a march.
Individual school recognition ceremonies will be virtual.
Students say they’ve faced both hardship and new awakenings.
The farm has about 145 goats and offers goat landscaping and farm tours.
The chapter’s organizational activities are suspended.
The rise may be due to decreased access to health care, social isolation and racial disparities.
Attendees spoke about how important compactness, competitiveness and incumbent blindness was regarding redistricting.
Women across three pledge classes described similar experiences, which an expert says was hazing.
The special Ask Aaron panel discussed greek house limits, the Little 500 and more.
Teachers and staff can receive vaccines starting Monday.
Fully vaccinated people should continue to quarantine if they test positive.
The hub can store over 100 bikes.
Those eligible will receive an email or a text to sign up for a vaccine appointment.
Solutions by The State News