Good business from the cradle to the grave
A crucial social problem sprung up for our generation years ago. I think it's safe to say that most, if not all, of us experienced it in our earlier years.
A crucial social problem sprung up for our generation years ago. I think it's safe to say that most, if not all, of us experienced it in our earlier years.
Everyone knows the multiple health risks that arise from smoking and second-hand smoke. Many people might also know that smoking is the primary cause of preventable death in the United States.
Willy Joe's bar is now open during morning hours to offer third-shift workers a place to relax after punching the time clock when most are just arriving at work.
Senior Ali Maidi is afraid of introducing himself to new people. His girlfriend, freshman Erika Heidewald, said she had to ask him out first, and she has to introduce him to new people when they're at a party. Maidi said he fears others will judge him based on what he says.
Business major Jeff Dulla knew he'd be nervous before his interview Monday with banking giant Wells Fargo. But he was happy just to have made it that far.
The best way to protect yourself against the flu is to get vaccinated in the fall, health professionals say.
Binge drinking among college students might not be just a result of the newfound freedom of being away from home. It could be an expression of shyness, according to research performed by IU-Southeast psychology professor Bernardo Carducci.
Kadour Ziani leaped over a small child huddled on the ground and hung in the air for longer than seemed possible. Then, at the peak of his jump, he scissor-kicked a basketball that was lodged in the corner of the rim. The feat was a move that Ziani calls the "Kick the Rim." Even though it wasn't a dunk, the crowd that had gathered at Sherwood Oaks Christian Church for Universlam was in awe of Ziani's incredible display of athleticism and flexibility.
The IU women's rowing team left Lake Lemon disappointed after being defeated by the University of Cincinnati in Sunday's race.
Graduate students are underpaid and face high tuition costs. This seems like an obvious statement, but many are surprised to discover this reality after entering graduate school.
I don't like animals. OK, I said it. I confess, I don't like them, not one bit. This isn't to say I hate animals. I have befriended a handful or two in my lifetime, and I don't wish death upon all your pets or anything. That said, I won't apologize for eating meat, and the only thing stopping me from buying a fabulous fur coat is my tragically empty wallet. More than these, though, I can't get it up for your pet just because it is an animal. Pet things I abhor:
ROME -- Hoosiers celebrating the canonization of Indiana's first saint met Monday with some of the 19th century nun's French relatives, praying and singing during a special service in Rome's second-largest basilica.
INDIANAPOLIS -- U.S. Sen. Barack Obama, viewed as a rising star in the Democratic Party, helped raise money Monday for three Indiana congressional candidates who have high hopes of knocking off Republican incumbents as Democrats try to regain control of the U.S. House of Representatives.
We bet you think this column is about you, don't you? Don't you? If you're reading this (and you're not Koko the gorilla), we'd be willing to bet you're a human being, a Homo sapien. One of several billion identical members of a species with two eyes, a nose and a mouth. Congratulations. With this in mind, what makes you (or us) any more special than anyone else? Not a thing.
INDIANAPOLIS -- A toddler remained in critical condition Monday, a day after he drank from a juice bottle where his mother's boyfriend allegedly hid the hallucinogenic drug PCP during a traffic stop.
A 23-year-old woman told police her ex-boyfriend climbed into the window of her apartment while she was sleeping early Friday morning and threatened to kill her.
Bathrooms intrigue me, especially the messages contained on their walls. My first Indiana Daily Student column highlighted some of the best phrases I've been fortunate enough to encounter in my travels to bathrooms across North America.
Sunday marked the conclusion of Hispanic Heritage Month, which ran Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 and honors Hispanic culture in America. But residents and officials say Hispanic heritage has a greater place in Bloomington than 30 days can capture.
There are many places I'd like to visit: Kodiak, Alaska, for instance. Or the Ganges and the Pyramids. Then I saw a "Discover Nebraska" advertisement on television and got to thinking of the places I'd avoid for the rest of my life. North Korea, for instance, and Burma with its military junta are at the very bottom of my very long list. I'd also be perfectly content staying the hell away from Baghdad -- even if it meant touring downtown Omaha.
The IU Auditorium welcomes back "road warriors" Widespread Panic just a year and a half after their sold out Auditorium show. The former Bonnaroo headliners are expected to fill the parking lots with partying "Spreadheads" and induce dancing in the aisles during their trademark high-energy show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Lower orchestra seats were still available as of Monday afternoon.