After notching first Big Ten victory, Hoosiers go against Purdue to end season
After their first win in almost two months on Thursday night, the Hoosiers hope to extend their win streak against Purdue.
After their first win in almost two months on Thursday night, the Hoosiers hope to extend their win streak against Purdue.
The IU men’s and women’s track squads will be traveling to the University of Nebraska this weekend in their quest for victory in the Big Ten Indoor Championships.
Rookies took to the track Feb. 13 for Rookie Week, an annual 10-day tradition during which riders new to the Little 500 learn the basics of racing. Luckily for the riders, the weather has been warm — warmer than most can remember.
With the explosive Tulane Green Wave (4-1) on the schedule this weekend, the Hoosiers need to keep their concentration to eliminate physical mistakes because Tulane averages 5.8 runs per game this season. Let’s take a quick look at some of the numbers IU needs to clean up.
Through three games, IU’s and its opponents’ run totals each stand at 19. However, IU committed seven errors that led to opponents scoring eight unearned runs against UConn, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
After two games Friday, the Hoosiers will gear up to face three experienced teams in the rest of the Phyllis Rafter Memorial tournament in Woodstock, Ga., on Saturday and Sunday.
After an 8-3 season start, the women’s water polo team will travel to Troy, N.Y., for four weekend matchups. On Saturday, IU will take on Hartwick and Brown, while Sunday’s rematch with Maryland highlights the competition.
Minority and underprivileged students continue to make up only a small portion of high achievers on national assessment tests, according to an updated study by IU researchers.
Plastic animals are part of IU’s newest “Street Smart” campaign to help educate students about personal health, campus safety, social life and mental health.
Israeli scholar Mier Litvak discussed the evolution of Arab perceptions of the Holocaust in his lecture titled “Iranian Anti-Semitism and Holocaust Denial” on Thursday.
Luckily, London Fashion Week picked up right where New York left off and has more than satisfied my craving. Some of my favorite shows have taken place in London this week: Topshop Unique, Erdem, Burberry Prorsum, Mary Katrantzou and Meadham Kirchhoff, to name a few.
While not taking away Shakespearean charm, the play adds “magic of a different kind,” said Evelyn Gaynor, an acting student who plays Titania in the play.
From photographs and abstract paintings to sculptures and jewelry, the Art Museum Student Organization’s Student Art Auction had something for all art enthusiasts.
The announcement earlier this month that Japanese auto manufacturer Toyota will expand its manufacturing plant in Princeton, Ind., by creating 400 jobs has experts optimistic about the state’s economy.
A brick bungalow has existed in downtown Bloomington since its construction in 1928. However, the home’s current owners hope to uproot the two-story structure and move it into a new neighborhood.
Laura Jacoby's son Jackson, now age 7, wasn’t like other kids. He had developmental and speech delays, and he seemed to be off in his own world. She was looking at signs of autism.
On Feb. 15, the United States Department of Agriculture announced a new partnership between the U.S. and the European Union that would make the exchange of organic food products possible and affordable for both.
The enduring relevance of the Western intellectual tradition — for our lives, our society, our politics and for vast numbers of people across the world — represents the impetus of the Great Books project.
Perhaps what is needed is a policy that states bigotry and homophobia are discrimination, not alternative points of view.
Fresh from Broadway, Bernadette Peters will be performing at 8 p.m. Saturday at the IU Auditorium. Tickets are still available.