Q&A with 'Whitest Kids U'Know'
Trevor Moore spoke with the Indiana Daily Student about sketch comedy versus live performances.
Trevor Moore spoke with the Indiana Daily Student about sketch comedy versus live performances.
As of 11 a.m. Wednesday, police had not spoken with the suspect, but the case remains active.
Indiana’s lower grade reflects the rising grading standards, which the state of Indiana failed to keep up with, according to a press release.
The Bounce Music Festival will feature electronic music act Alesso at its Little 500 concert, the show promoter announced today. The concert will also feature EDM performers Modern Machines, Carolyn D’Amore and Liquid Todd.
Delta Chi sponsored their second annual Miss Greek IU Tuesday night.
Jill Vance, interpretive naturalist for the Lake Monroe reservoir, designed the program for the Department of Natural Resources.
The Monroe County Community School Corporation Board of Trustees voted unanimously Tuesday to approve a resolution opposing House Bill 1003, which would expand the current voucher program.
IU Student Association representatives are in the position to mediate discourse between students and administrators. Candidates are also considering ways to understand student needs.
Television is often the land of savages, with shows featuring endless weaponry, blood and brutality. But when the programming on the nation’s largest cable-TV provider pauses, viewers will no longer see commercials from local firearms dealers.
Almost every Tuesday, Upland Brewing Company sponsors a night of music at the Bluebird Nightclub.
Now, don’t get me wrong. I love my Hoosiers. Like many in Bloomington, I have season tickets, I schedule my life around the TV airtimes of the games I can’t make and I’ve lost my voice screaming at the top of my lungs in Assembly Hall. But if you were to ask basketball enthusiasts who they consider to be the most obnoxious fans in the Big Ten, we would undoubtedly be the winners.
In the middle of our tech and media fetishism where pop stars, actresses and housewives are splayed coked out in front of us so often, there’s just no way that we think of the word “human” anymore.
Rather than recognizing the continuing economic marginalization of non-white populations, these racists prefer to froth at the mouth over the loss of an illusory all-white past, as if America hadn’t been built on the backs of slaves and the graves of Native Americans.
How is it possible that students feel a greater sense of classroom engagement and intellectual challenge when they come to IU than when they leave? After all, many freshman classes are conducted in large lecture halls, and most upper-level classes are smaller seminars.
While the administration says it is open to providing INPIRG with an alternative funding mechanism, INPIRG has experimented with this system in the past, and it turned out to be ineffective and unsustainable.
Last week, our community lost a hero with the passing of IU Police Chief Keith Cash.
I encourage students to consider making an appointment for a free skin cancer screening at the IU Health Center. Our free screening event this year is at 1-4 p.m. April 2 on the third floor of the IU Health Center.
Although I do not agree with every single demand of the strike, I have been supportive of the strike since its first proposal meetings for a variety of reasons.
Three men facing preliminary charges of armed robbery appeared in court Monday for an initial hearing.
FairTalk, a grassroots activist group based in Bloomington, organized the rally. It joined the “Light the Way for Justice” campaign.