Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Tuesday, May 12
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf




The Indiana Daily Student

Mars men

·

The Mars Science Laboratory launches into space November 2011. It’s mission: to detect the planet’s habitability.  Eight scientific instruments will be on the rover, two of which have IU professors behind them.


The Indiana Daily Student

War and peace

·

Hoosiers for Peace in the Middle East take on an impossible question: In a region of perpetual unrest, will there ever be peace?

The Indiana Daily Student

Balancing act

It seems impossible to be a student and maintain some kind of balance. Your desk doubles as a beer pong table on the weekends, you party with study buddies, and you can’t be on a library computer without checking Facebook. But you can have it all if you separate work and play.


The Indiana Daily Student

Sleep solutions

Getting enough sleep in college is like getting into the bars on Little 500 – nearly impossible. Juggling homework, tests, extracurricular activities and a job doesn’t leave much time for sleep.There’s no magic remedy for staying up too late, but IU health educator Barbara Moss suggests seven tips to help students get more sleep.


Eric Brodell

Back on the bike

·

A reckless driver left Cutters rider Eric Brodell broken and bloodied on the shoulder of State Road 446 last October. Confined to his hospital bed, the freshman made a decision: By Jan. 1, he would be back on the bike.




The Indiana Daily Student

Academy of Law Fellows admits 5

The Academy of Law Alumni Fellows was established in 1985 to honor distinguished alumni who have proven their merit in their professional and personal endeavors. The members of the academy range from songwriters to judges. On April 1, five new members were inducted into the distinguished society.


The Indiana Daily Student

Professor explains habeas corpus issues

·

In a new book, “Habeas for the Twenty-First Century,” law professor Joseph Hoffmann and co-author Nancy King discuss how habeas corpus has been misused in the United States.