OPINION: IU’s bicentennial brings in billions, but all for who?
After more than $3 billion raised, IU's bicentennial prompts questions.
After more than $3 billion raised, IU's bicentennial prompts questions.
As IU approaches its 200th birthday, we're taking a look back at the past two centuries. Check back Monday as we cover the bicentennial festivities.
IU had by far its worst shooting night of the season.
IU made just two field goals from outside the paint.
A look at IU’s most notable composers, instrumentalists, singers, actors and producers.
Two-time gold medal winner Lilly King graduated from IU last year.
Bicentennial events involve a supercomputer, bell tower, speaker and art unveilings.
This exhibit showcases faculty artwork.
The first organized sports teams were founded at IU in the late 1800s.
Provost Robel shares a poem celebrating parts of IU 'from A to Z.'
Five protesters received citations Nov. 9 for trespass and disorderly conduct at the farmers market.
The university was founded in 1820 as the State Seminary.
The collection includes historical art and new murals.
Some of these people are the namesake of various IU buildings.
IU was once a hotbed for student-led protests. What happened?
President McRobbie writes about IU's bicentennial in a letter to the editor.
“Anyone who receives a medal is getting a piece of IU history,” Hackerd said.
Personal accounts of IU's history can be discovered at IU Archives.
The archive has collected papers, photographs and other items from the past 200 years.
The intramural competitions died out at the end of the 1920s.