Faculty art gallery at IU Art Museum powers up
New technology is being developed every day, but faculty from the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts only come together to display their technology-inspired work once every three years.
New technology is being developed every day, but faculty from the Henry Radford Hope School of Fine Arts only come together to display their technology-inspired work once every three years.
There were 11 boxes of donated food and medical supplies sitting in the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies Thursday morning that director Bradley Levinson didn’t know what to do with. But now a 20-foot cargo ship that the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation uses will be donated to transport the supplies to Haiti, Patrick O’Meara, IU vice president for international affairs, announced at Thursday’s Haiti forum.
Theatre of the People’s latest project, based on Franz Kafka’s novel, tells the story of Josef K, accused of a crime but never told what it is, and how the accusation alone begins to impact his life.
In commemoration of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Library brought in Moore to recite her poetry that addresses many of the same issues MLK spoke about in the 1960s. Moore is an international poet, an author of three books and the CEO of her own publishing company, Moore Black Press.
Often amusing, potentially disturbing and always thought-provoking, the art in the Kinsey Institute Gallery exhibit, “Private Eyes: Amateur Works from The Kinsey Institute Collection,” is all amateur and all erotic.
The 2nd Annual Hutton Honors College Formal Ball: A Masquerade will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Jan. 23 in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall. The event is free of charge.
The 2nd Annual Hutton Honors College Formal Ball: A Masquerade will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Jan. 23 in the Indiana Memorial Union’s Alumni Hall. The event is free of charge.
It’s the largest student programming organization on campus, it serves as a governing body and helps to program some of the biggest events at IU. Founded in 1909 with the purpose of uniting student organizations on campus, Union Board will be swearing in its 101st board on Saturday.
Bloomington Eats Green is a weekend full of learning how to eat better. Not just eating healthy, but eating in a way that is good for the environment – and a way that involves the least amount of pain for animals and benefits local farmers as well.
It’s a debate that has enveloped the United States from coast to coast. Opinions on the argument seem to be as divided as the nation that it encompasses is wide, only amplified by that fact that there is little middle ground to stand on.
An annual competition that tests high school students on their knowledge of neuroscience and health issues related to the brain is taking place at IUPUI on Saturday.
After a six-hour-long meeting Wednesday, the Bloomington City Council approved an ordinance to create a planned development unit for South Patterson Drive.
Doctors at a small practice in Lorton, Va., got a big surprise when a tennis ball-sized meteorite punched a hole through their roof. No one was injured.
Authorities say a misunderstanding about a Jewish prayer ritual led to the diversion of a U.S. Airways flight to Philadelphia.
A new study suggests family ties might play an important role in a person’s willingness to commit terrorist acts. The report by the Washington Institute for Near East Policy looked at dozens of terrorists, trying to figure out what motivates terror dropouts and how others might be influenced to turn their backs on violent operations.
I recognized the difference between Conan O’Brien and Jay Leno when I was 11 years old.
Democrats, if nothing else, repeal “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.” This would not only be an act to satisfy disappointed Democrats – it would be the repeal of a policy that is both a slap to human rights and a stain on Obama, who promised to be a “fierce advocate” for GLBT rights.
With so many dramatic political and economical issues facing IU students every day, there is one question that is on everyone’s mind: “What is up with the squirrels at IU?”
WE SAY a poor candidate cost the Democrats a long-held seat and maybe more.
Led by a Dumes off the bench and Watford's board-crashing, the Hoosiers held off Talor Battle and the Nittany Lions, keeping Penn State winless in the Big Ten.