Group proves hard to ignore
It has come to my attention that the Traditional Youth organization has stuck their slimy bigoted heads out of the mud once again.
It has come to my attention that the Traditional Youth organization has stuck their slimy bigoted heads out of the mud once again.
Students at IU will all know that we get these pesky holds on our bursar accounts that forbid us from enrolling if we have some unpaid fees.
The IU defense used its bye week to prepare for Bowling Green's tempo offense.
It’s the most important meal of the day, supposedly, but fitting in a complete, balanced meal before running to catch the bus can be hard. IU students rely on a range of breakfasts to jumpstart their day and sustain them until lunch, and here are some favorites.
From IDS ReportsA human rights mini-conference at IU next week will honor IU grad Mohammad Fahad al-Qahtani.
Juwan Morgan committed to IU men's basketball.
It's easy to see those who hold power on campus. President Michael McRobbie. The men's basketball team. Jacobs School of Music performers in the operas and ballets. But what about the people who don't stand in the spotlight?
IU carries a lot of power with it. As a great source of academic power, IU can't function without the physical power running through the water and electric lines of campus. Without literal power, IU is powerless as an institution.
Tempestt Walker is a survivor. A senior first-generation college student, she plans to graduate in May with a degree in public health. Tempestt and nearly 2,200 other IU students are the first in their families to attend college.
Thirty minutes and five people later, his mother's insulin pump was in his body despite his protest. The insulin pump read 469 — more than 300 points above average. His mother took one look and told him he was diabetic.
Jacob Klopfenstein headed to Sample Gates with a "Free Hugs" sign and hoped for the best. Afterwards, he shared his thoughts about the experience.
The IDS talked to the BG News about this weekend's IU-BGSU game.
Try to imagine a world without superheroes. A world without men and women gallivanting, punching, and eye-lasering for justice. Not easy, huh?
Senior Cathryn Caver, a certified lab technician, wears a lab coat and goggles by day and heels by night. She is a Bacardi promo girl.
Check out Bloomington's arcade scene.
You’ve got that 2 p.m. feeling — but wait, forget the bottle of 5-Hour Energy. It’s time for a power nap.
Thirteen years after the Sept. 11 attacks, a piece of the rubble rests in Bloomington.
Grab some 21-year-old friends, seven or eight beers per person, something to keep time, and prepare yourself.
If you plan on moving to New York or Los Angeles after graduation, you aren’t alone. The cities are pretty popular spots for IU alumni.