Upperclassmen give tips on living with a roommate
Veteran dorm-dwellers share how to handle living with roommates
Veteran dorm-dwellers share how to handle living with roommates
From libraries to coffee shops, IU’s campus offers many places for you to establish your personal work space.
We talked to IU students who have lived in the residence halls to hear their suggestions on decorating. Here’s their advice.
The IU Health Center offers many services for IU-Bloomington students who need medical assistance.
Dr. Harold “Pete” Goldsmith, Dean of Students, gives his advice on excelling at IU.
Here's a list of free activities and services around campus.
For those not a finance or accounting major, fear not: we have some tips to help you manage your money.
Joyce Miller, an assistant director of advising for University Division, shared several ways students can schedule for their classes with ease.
Between the time freshmen attend orientation and the time they begin classes in the fall, is there anything that incoming students can do to prepare for college academics and the courses that await them?
Advice on what to bring and what to leave with your parents
Students have the option to purchase books from the bookstore, rent or buy books online, or even purchase them in the form of e-books.
How do upperclassmen spot The Freshman? We gently break down the anatomy of first-year Hoosiers.
Upperclassmen provide much needed advice for the incoming freshmen looking to start their new Hoosier lives.
The Individualized Major Program allows students to pull from the major classes of multiple departments to create a custom course of study and a personalized major.
Campus Recreational Sports provides a unique opportunity for students to maintain or start their fitness routines while in school.
Get your music fix at these all-ages venues.
The Lotus World Music and Arts Festival, which will take place Sept. 20 to 23 this year, is an annual celebration of the cultures that make up Bloomington and features a packed weekend of performances across downtown.
The production is set to take place this weekend on the Third Street Park Stage with 7 p.m. shows Thursday through Saturday and a 3 p.m. showing Sunday. It’s a part of an annual series put on by the Monroe County Civic Theater called “Shakespeare in the Park” and is sponsored in part by Bloomington Parks and Recreation, World Wide Automotive and Carol Wilson.
Indiana bills itself as a basketball state, and nowhere is that more apparent than in Bloomington, home of the Hoosiers.