We are women; we want more
International Women’s Day is right around the corner.
International Women’s Day is right around the corner.
Walking down the streets of downtown Bloomington, I passed a father and his three-year-old son. When I smiled at the pair, the son raised up a pamphlet, and his father said, “Would you like to receive the word of the gospel, sir?”
Late innings were all the rage this weekend at the DeMarini Invitational in Fullerton, Calif. During Indiana’s 2-3 weekend, the Hoosiers scored 12 of their 19 total runs in the final three innings of this weekend’s games.
The Hoosiers tied the Spartans for 10th place overall this past weekend at the Big Ten Championships in West Lafayette, Ind.
While the pads stayed off the field in Memorial Stadium on Saturday, the IU football team was on it for its first of 15 spring practices.
One by one, the “First Five” took the microphone to reminisce about one of the most trying four-year stretches any IU basketball player has ever endured.
The Hoosiers could only muster one win during their weekend in Johnson City, Tenn. against East Tennessee State.
For the first time in the Tom Crean era, IU (24-7, 11-7) defeated rival Purdue (20-11, 10-8) at Assembly Hall. The 85-74 victory Sunday came on IU’s senior night and clinched a No. 5 seed in the Big Ten Tournament.
The sound of bouncing basketballs, whistles and barking head coaches grew louder as I approached a pair of closed, big, black doors. It was my first time in Bloomington, when I was on my campus visit during the winter of 2007.
Columnist Avi Zaleon shares his thoughts on which teams have the most to gain and the most to lose during the Big Ten Tournament.
A baby blue water tower reading “Marysville” stood alone over blocks of rubble and broken glass that used to be a small town. A tornado wiped out Marysville, Ind., a town of approximately 1,900 residents, Friday afternoon. Now, the water tower is one of the few structures left standing.
Basketball writer Connor O'Gara takes a look at the first four games of the Big Ten Tournament that take place Thursday.
In an exhibition with the Calgary Renegades, along with matchups against Colorado State and Cal State East Bay, the Hoosiers controlled the tempo and went undefeated at the Colorado State Tournament in Thorton, Colo.
Another weekend, another strong showing from the IU men’s and women’s track and field squads. Such is the life for the Hoosiers, who took part in the Alex Wilson Invitational during the weekend at Notre Dame.
The Indiana Heritage Quilt Show is an annual convention that allows quilters from across the country to convene to showcase their quilts and compete for prizes in 18 categories.
Sitting in the cushioned auditorium chairs of the Ruth N. Halls Theatre, one would not have realized that a production crafted by Shakespeare was to be performed.
No. 26 Indiana breezed to a pair of victories at the IU Tennis Center on Saturday, eclipsing Eastern Kentucky, 6-1, before besting Butler by a perfect 7-0 mark.
Shouts of encouragement rang from the full house at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater on Saturday night for InMotion Dance Ensemble’s “FUSION.” The performance included special guest performances by IU groups Hip Hop ConnXion and Ladies First.
About 30 people came together at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures on Saturday to artistically explore Celtic culture.
As part of the Mujeres Latinas Brown Bag series, an ongoing effort to bring more exposure of Hispanic women to IU, graduate student Tanya Flores delivered a presentation Friday in Ballantine Hall about accommodation theory in Chilean Spanish.