The ‘Animal’ comes alive
Never has a chick boasted bigger cajones than on her debut, “Animal.”
Never has a chick boasted bigger cajones than on her debut, “Animal.”
The action-packed horror film offers a nice change of pace from the recently released “Twilight” saga.
In a “future wasteland” collection, the movie sits fine between “Mad Max” and “Fallout 3.”
Based on Alice Sebold’s novel, “The Lovely Bones” feels like a true story about a young girl’s murder until we follow her on a strange and colorful journey through the afterlife.
"My primary goal in all this is to get as many people in Assembly Hall as possible," said Athletics Director Fred Glass. "What this does for us, is the people in and around Assembly Hall, primarily students and faculty and staff, can watch pretty much the entire Colts game, and still get to our game. So hopefully that's significant. We appreciate the cooperation of the Big Ten Conference, the Big Ten Network and the University of Iowa."

For fans worried the band’s next album would drift too far from that unique sound, “Contra” puts all fears to rest.
Verdell Jones: “If the fans tried to do what they want, but I felt like it was a game that we didn’t need to.”
Don’t kid yourself, Heidi.
BOSTON — In an epic upset in liberal Massachusetts, Republican Scott Brown rode a wave of voter anger to win the U.S. Senate seat held by the late Edward M. Kennedy for nearly half a century, leaving President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul in doubt and marring the end of his first year in office.
One year ago today, Barack Obama was sworn in as the 44th President of the United States.
18 IU students received Fulbright scholarships to research abroad in 17 different countries during the 2009-2010 academic year. While many of the scholars have already delved into their research, having left during the fall semester, others departed this past weekend.
After days of negotiations, management of the Cleveland Orchestra compromised with the musicians’ union, ending the first musicians’ strike in Cleveland in 30 years.
The new board of the Bloomington Area Arts Council recently announced it needs to raise $120,000 in less than two months to prevent the John Waldron Arts Center from a permanent close.
Excerpts and key points from Gov. Mitch Daniels' State of the State address Tuesday night.
I disagreed with President Bush all too often; however, as a graduate student in optometry, I’d like to at least think of myself as a critical thinker, and I believe the true problem with the past decade is not how we handled the beginning but how we let it end. The true issues at hand lie in our national debt and universal health care.
Go ahead and get rid of the South, but in doing so you lose St. Augustine, Fla., the first town in U.S. history. You would rid yourself of the best collegiate football conference, the Southeastern Conference (SEC) – four straight Bowl Championship Series titles have gone to teams in the SEC.
The other day I read your column titled “The South’s going to do it again.” It is a shame that you believe that my fellow southerners and I are “douche bags.”
We should not rush into the creation of a new, expensive health care system without a better understanding of the uninsured population.
I just read your article entitled “New research highlights health benefits of having sex.” It is an abomination for several reasons.
WE SAY Google did the right thing by ending censorship in China