Behold
A visitor looks at the work of art “le peintre et son modele” (the painter and his model, 1963) by Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) in the Fondation Beyeler in Riehen, Switzerland, on Aug. 16.
A visitor looks at the work of art “le peintre et son modele” (the painter and his model, 1963) by Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) in the Fondation Beyeler in Riehen, Switzerland, on Aug. 16.
The IU student accused of battery and confinement while performing an “exorcism” pleaded not guilty during his initial hearing on Aug. 10.
A Bloomington man was arrested early Sunday after two women told police officers that he groped them. Trevor L. Richardson, 21, faces preliminary charges of sexual battery, Bloomington Police Department Det. Sgt. Jeff Canada said, reading from a police report.
HANOVER, N.H. – The massive banner in Dartmouth College’s Baker-Berry Library runs the length of the vast foyer, bright green lettering stretching from end to end.
It’s payback time for Sarah Jessica Parker.
With all the hype over Eric Gordon and our new University President Michael McRobbie, it can be easy to forget that Bloomington houses a world-famous music school and a dense local arts community. We’re going to change that. Both of us are passionate about the arts and our main goal is to make them more accessible to students and residents so that others can share our appreciation.
Pamela Keech hasn’t moved from New York yet and she already has goals for Bloomington’s art community.
First off, let me tell you that I have been a Pacers fan my whole life, and you were drafted the year I was born. You are a legend, my hero and the face of Indiana
The joy of athletic competition at IU spreads far and wide, from prospective students to long since graduated alumni. The excitement of rooting for the Cream and Crimson as they make their way through one of the NCAA’s banner conferences is a welcome task for Hoosier sports fans.
Despite a persistent gray haze, officials said Tuesday an exercise that removed more than 1 million private vehicles a day from Beijing’s gridlocked streets was a success that could mean a clearer sky during next summer’s Olympics.
The Atlanta Falcons are hurt and confused. They’re struggling to comprehend how the guy they knew as a star on the field and a friend in the locker room could have gotten himself into this much trouble.
Tiki Barber wanted a more intense, fiery Eli Manning. The New York Giants quarterback gave Tiki what he wanted in a loud ripping voice on Tuesday.
Kurt Busch is staying out of trouble these days, no longer making waves as a NASCAR bad boy. After Busch won for the second time in three races, prevailing in a rare Tuesday NASCAR event after two days of rain postponements at Michigan International Speedway, he gave most of the credit for the change of attitude to team owner Roger Penske.
In the trying times following the death of Dave Adams, longtime director of student media, the Indiana Daily Student has announced veteran journalist and IU visiting professor Nancy Comiskey as interim director of student media.
I start graduate school on Monday. Before I say anything else, let me articulate my new-school-year feelings as accurately as possible: “AHHHHH!!!! I’m SCARED!!!” During my four years as an undergrad, I, like other students, changed my major a lot. I was a voice major, a linguistics major and an English major. I finally settled on studying comparative literature. But many undergraduates are unable to decide on the right major. Why is it that so few of us are certain about our life’s path?
Welcome to Indiana University! Welcome to the hassles, the joys and the lessons that are college life. This year will be full of surprises – some good, some bad – and you will not be the same person by the end of it as you are right now. We particularly welcome the freshman class and hope to give some insight into the complicated transition phase that is the undergraduate experience.
I like apple pie. I’m a big fan of democracy. Isn’t that enough to make me a “good American,” more or less? This is the last column that I will write in Spain. Since I have spent the past few weeks raving about how incredible the people and the culture are here, I feel like I’ve been neglecting the good ol’ US of A or even bad-mouthing it. So today I hope to redeem myself by saying that yes, we do live in an incredible country, and although it has its problems, we truly have a lot going for us. Despite how fun it may be to engage in “America bashing” – and trust me, it is – there are certain aspects of the American lifestyle that we take for granted.
On Aug. 6, right before the brief hiatus between our summer and fall publishing schedules, the Indiana Daily Student ran an article warning about the thefts that can occur during move-in and provided advice on what you can do to prevent them. To those who read it, this might have seemed like a helpful, clear-cut, perfectly reasonable piece of public service information. But to those of us who want to steal…
An accident at an air shaft under construction at a southern Indiana coal mine killed three people Friday, police said.
Political science offices in Woodburn Hall remained closed Monday and all political science staff members were sent home due to fumes.