Hoosiers hope to earn tickets for NCAA Indoor Championships
The No. 3-ranked IU track and field men’s squad will be looking to earn more tickets to the NCAA Indoor Championships this weekend.
The No. 3-ranked IU track and field men’s squad will be looking to earn more tickets to the NCAA Indoor Championships this weekend.
The Hoosiers will look to continue their offensive success when they travel to Princeton, N.J., to take on Princeton, Marist and Maryland.
The No. 41 Hoosiers will play host to No. 14 Notre Dame at 3 p.m. Friday before beginning Big Ten play next weekend.
For seniors Kurt Kinser, Paul Young, Nick Avery, Eric Cameron and graduate student Ricky Alcala, this weekend’s Big Ten Championships in Evanston, Ill., are a must-win situation if they hope to prolong their careers a few more weeks.
The IU softball team will play in the Bulldog Invitational starting Friday in Athens, Ga. The Hoosiers will look to build on their 8-7 start to the season as they face No. 1 Georgia on two consecutive days, as well as Chattanooga, Campbell and James Madison.
A week after a 7-0 loss to Vanderbilt and a week before starting Big Ten play against Purdue, the No. 41 IU men’s tennis team is looking to boost its confidence by hosting Wright State at 10 a.m. Sunday.
In a season that stretches 56 games over four months, IU baseball coach Tracy Smith said he knew he would be forced to change his weekend pitching rotation at some point during the year.
Wisconsin guard Jordan Taylor led all scorers with 39 points as the No. 10 Badgers defeated IU 77-67 in Assembly Hall.
BtownUnited is calling for disqualification of the Big Ten ticket, as it believes the charges against Big Ten are “materially contributory to the outcome of the election,” as stated in section 605 of the IUSA elections code.
Yesterday was the first day of the Diversity Virtual Career Fair, sponsored by UBM Studios. The event brought 25 companies, including Amazon, Microsoft, IBM and several government agencies, and students from 27 different universities together in one virtual environment.
Members of ROTC programs across the Midwest had the opportunity to earn the German Armed Forces Badge For Military Proficiency at a weekend-long event last weekend.
The Maslenitsa celebration Wednesday in the Indiana Memorial Union University Club was jointly sponsored by REEI and the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.
The Picturing John James Audubon Institute will be from July 6 to 30 at IU. The institute is funded by National Endowment for the Humanities’ Picturing America summer seminar series, which is designed for high school teachers, and a $204,000 grant.
The word “dummy” can evoke laughter, smiles and sarcasm, but for filmmakers and spouses Lindsay and Mark Goffman, “dummy” is a word of inspiration.
At 6 p.m. Friday, The Venue Fine Art & Gifts invites Bloomington to an opening reception of artist Timothy W. Fannin’s two-dimensional drawings and paintings. Guests will also have the chance to explore The Venue’s other exhibits and gifts.
Kick starting its 25th season, the Monroe County Civic Theater will be presenting Clark Gesner’s four-time Tony award-nominated, and two-time winning, revised musical production of “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.”
The City of Bloomington and Indiana Legal Services will begin offering a six-week Citizen Preparation Course for those interested in preparing for the U.S. citizenship exam.
Since 2003, Monroe County Humane Association’s VIPaws has brought certified therapy dogs and their owners to participate in Animal Reading Friends at the Monroe County Public Library and the Ellettsville branch once a month.
MCCSC is a client of Solution Tree, which provides it with Professional Learning Communities. And the committee on which Solution Tree Vice President Jane St. John serves searches for candidates for MCCSC superintendent.
Democratic mayoral candidate John Gusan said he is suspending and will consider terminating his candidacy.