Song Festival celebrates Latin music, language
The second annual Spanish and Portuguese Song Festival will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
The second annual Spanish and Portuguese Song Festival will take place from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
No matter where you might be on the map, there is no break quite like spring break — especially when you’re surrounded by about 500 students who almost have their day escape canceled.
The deadline for Arts Commission grants is 5 p.m. April 2.
The Union Board Films Committee has partnered with Universal Pictures to bring a prescreening of “American Reunion” to the Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union today.
U.S. News and World Report released graduate program rankings March 13. Programs such as health, medicine, law and business were ranked highly against their respective competitors.
The state of Indiana has one of the highest rates of sexual violence in the country, according to a report by the Center for Evaluation and Education Policy at IU.
Rachel Moran, dean and professor at the University of California, Los Angeles School of Law, will lecture about the importance of maintaining public law schools in the face of economic trouble at noon today in Maurer School of Law’s Moot Court room.
Students can turn their eyes to the sky tonight at the opening of the historic Kirkwood Observatory on campus. After closing its doors for the winter, the observatory is now open for its weekly open houses that will run through mid-November. At the open house, visitors will be able to scan the night sky with the observatory’s telescopes and see infrared camera demonstrations. Tonight’s free session begins at 9 p.m., the earliest time that stars will be visible with daylight saving time.
Bloomington Faculty Council members discussed a mentoring resolution and online course evaluations at their biweekly meeting Tuesday.
Returning to familiar ground for its second event of the season, the IU men’s golf team finished fifth at the Concession Golf Club in Bradenton, Fla., at the Callaway Collegiate Match Play.
The right decision isn’t always the easiest. It almost never is. Thankfully, Athletics Director Fred Glass was able to make the right decision in the case of the women’s basketball program.
Despite surrendering early unearned runs, freshman left fielder Chris Sujka and junior short stop Michael Basil combined for four hits, a home run, three RBIs and three runs to rally the IU baseball team past Eastern Kentucky, 6-4.
Ahead of this week’s first Big Ten bouts and fresh off of their Floridian excursion that saw the players brush aside two nonconference foes, the Hoosiers returned to Bloomington with a new look. In addition to sporting a tropical bronze, each player enlisted an unlikely space — his nape — as advertising space for a greater cause: camaraderie.
While junior forward Christian Watford’s shot is in the midst of being replayed again and again by various networks this week, here is a look at four key aspects from IU’s 73-72 victory against Kentucky on Dec. 10 that could very well come into play again this Friday.
HB 1196, signed March 15, covers more than 60 chemicals used to create drugs that mimic cocaine and marijuana. Retailers who sell synthetic drugs containing banned compounds could lose their retailer’s licenses for a year, face up to eight years in prison and be fined up to $10,000.
For Jim Eagleman, trees are like people. They’re the people he sees every day, the people he studies, the people he works with. But even after 34 years as an interpretive naturalist at Brown County State Park, he doesn’t get bored seeing the same trees every day because they are always changing, just like any other living thing.
This week is supposed to be warm, so pass on the expensive nights out and the shopping trips. Go outside and play.
Certainly, candidacy in these annual elections is nothing to take lightly.
American individualism contributes to and is represented by this car culture. We Americans are famous for large cars, expansive parking lots, drive-through restaurants and muscle cars.
Funny how an island that doesn’t have to pay federal income tax represents Latinos in the 50 states.