COAS offers diverse degree options
After leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S., Arlene Diaz, associate professor in the Department of History and director of Latino Studies, shifted her view on life.
After leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S., Arlene Diaz, associate professor in the Department of History and director of Latino Studies, shifted her view on life.
The pending investigation of the Little Nashville Opry has gained the attention of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. The national task force arrived in Brown County on Wednesday.
After two failed attempts and thousands of dollars spent on schooling, former IU doctoral student in anthropology Linda Cumberland finally has a chance to finish her dream.
With a price tag of $2 per bag, trash collection in Bloomington can be an expensive proposition for students. But Sanitation Director Shelby Walker knows a way people can halve the amount of trash they throw out.
Dozens of girls grab the chairs beneath them. Their bouncing ponytails and quiet humming signal eagerness at Girls Inc., as attendance is taken and announcements are made.
Dozens of girls grab the chairs beneath them. Their bouncing ponytails and quiet humming signal eagerness at Girls Inc., as attendance is taken and announcements are made.
A word of advice: just stick with screaming “Amurika!” I promise, you will sound more intelligent.
It’s that time of year again. Today, 33 bands and artists from all over the world will converge in Bloomington to showcase the sounds of Asia, Africa, Europe and the Americas for the 16th annual Lotus World Music & Arts Festival. From fusion to electronica to traditional folk, Lotus has it all, and WEEKEND has a sampler of who and what you’ll hear.
“New Junk Aesthetic” is Every Time I Die’s fifth release, and it sounds pretty similar to their first release. And their second. And their third. You get the idea.
In what would seem like an unlikely combination, Pete Yorn and Scarlett Johansson collaborate to make “Break Up” a duet album about, yes, the downfall of a relationship.
Though they were always more talented than their peers, 2005’s “Vheissu” and the subsequent four-part “Alchemy Index” helped Thrice go from great to the greatest.
Coming on the heels of 2007’s insipid “United Abominations,” any new Megadeth studio album would sound like a return to form. However, frontman Dave Mustaine wouldn’t permit himself to be satisfied with that.
After being hailed as a major inspiration for the “Twilight” book series, Muse’s fifth studio release, “The Resistance,” serves up another round of tracks that are sure to fit in the film version of the series’ soundtrack.
While some might have forgotten about Uncle Kracker in the four years since his last album, “72 and Sunny,” his newest, “Happy Hour,” could make us glad he’s back.
“Love Happens” is a chemistry-free romantic comedy about a self-help guru who needs to deal with the death of his wife, apparently by hooking up with Jennifer Aniston.
Looking for something fun and filling at the theater? You won’t do much better than “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs.”
For their sixth album, the Early Day Miners offer up waves of guitar chords riding in a void of ambient electronic noise. Some cleaner riffs and solos dot the tracks, and there’s grittier handling on, “How to Fall,” but overall it’s clear why the Miners tag themselves “shoegaze.”
It’s hard to imagine that Diablo Cody would ever write something as goofy and grotesque as “Jennifer’s Body.”
WE SAY The Baucus health care plan has holes, but at least he stepped up to the plate.
By this week, most of the season’s new programs will have aired at least one episode. We watched a number of them, but a pilot episode can only tell us so much. Some programs get much, much better after the pilot. Others ... not so much. Never one to avoid making premature judgments, I will go out on a limb and say the following four shows are the ones we will hear about for the rest of the year – and even further into the future.