Celebrity deaths offer health insight
An IU study says health communicators have a short time frame for educating the public after a public figure dies.
An IU study says health communicators have a short time frame for educating the public after a public figure dies.
Emilio Ferrara at the IU School of Informatics and Computing hopes to aid police in crime prevention by predicting individual cases of criminal activity through mapping out criminal social networks.
Since 2011, Nathan Davis has studied under Ken Weitzman in IU’s playwriting program. He will graduate this spring after staging two original plays.
Columnist Kel Collisi explores the differences in wardrobes from collegiate to post-grad life.
Senior Joey DeNato won Big Ten Pitcher of the Week after setting another IU pitching record in his start against Michigan State last Friday.
A brief recap of this spring's Qualifications, Individual Time Trials, and more.
It isn’t uncommon for groups on campus to half-heartedly discuss forming Little 500 teams. Unlike many of the failed start-up teams, when IU Ski and Snowboard Club began tossing around the idea of forming a team, they followed through.
Thomas Larson knows what it’s like to fall off the bike. The 24-year-old Delta Upsilon rider has fallen down in more than just a bike race. His most adverse falls have sent him to various hospital beds around the Midwest.
In a race that often comes down to fractions of a second, Little 500 competitors are always looking to pick up precious time on the track.
Thirty-three riders jockey for a position, inches apart from one another as they turn laps around the Little 500 track in Bill Armstrong stadium.
Telling people that their lives are constantly in danger is not only wrong, it’s irresponsible. The NRA has a right to exist and plan a conference in our capitol, but that doesn’t make their arguments correct.
After all, if the average person were considering shooting someone, they would be much more likely to do it if they knew that person didn’t have a gun as well.
The argument that guns should be regulated because they are nothing more than instruments solely made for killing runs face-first into an inherent logical flaw. Two-handed swords like claymores or zweihanders are made with the express intent of killing, yet there is not nearly as much controversy over the possession or distribution of these implements.
I submit that the NRA, just like every other large organization that is powered by corporate interests, cares more about the opinions of gun manufacturers and its big-money donors than it does about those of its members.
Before we slip into the mindset that firearm ownership is simply the providence of irrational and paranoid conspiracy theorists, we must recognize our own history and current condition to guide our views today.
Based solely on what I know about how the NRA treats the opinions of its members, I find it reprehensible that Indianapolis will be welcoming the group for its convention.
There are too many people who know more about this technology than I do for me to continue to blindly trust that my information is being kept safe. If even government agencies are vulnerable to faceless criminals armed with nothing but a laptop, how secure are any of us?
“West Side Story”'s at 8 p.m. performance marks the end of the auditorium’s 2013-14 season and the first time the show has ever played at IU Auditorium.
About 200 protesters gathered in the Indiana Statehouse Monday to rally against new proposed academic standards for Indiana.
Students marched Monday in the 2014 Slut Walk, seeking to end rape culture and stigmatization against women as instigators of rape.