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?
Hoosiers for Peace in the Middle East take on an impossible question: In a region of perpetual unrest, will there ever be peace?
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.
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.
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.
After 20 years, IU physicist Charles Horowitz has been recognized for his anonymous yet crucial work in the world of physics.
With a focus on the use of humans for soap, Professor Bozena Shallcross of the University of Chicago presented a lecture titled “A Holocaust Object and the Story of Its Production” on Monday in Ballantine Hall Monday.
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.
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.
IU’s Adaptive Technology and Accessibility Center provides a wide variety of services to students with physical and learning disabilities.
A 16-year-old male was arrested in connection with a threatening message in a bathroom stall at Bloomington High School North.
The ongoing State Road 45/46 Bypass road construction is not only affecting traffic in Bloomington. It’s also expanding into the backyards of several greek houses on the Jordan Avenue extension.
A 10-year-old male was arrested and sent to a juvenile detention center after he beat up a 12-year-old male Sunday.
Although the plot of land owned by Boxcar Books is small and concrete, local volunteers are working to make the area a certified wildlife habitat.
As the week of Little 500 festivities kicks off, here’s what you need to know about the law enforcement on campus.
The life of a bagel starts well before it ends up in a hungry mouth.
As a young child, senior Anna Rogers would watch shows like “Sea Hunt” and “National Geographic.” Now, almost four decades later, Rogers has molded her interest in underwater conservation of artifacts into her major, underwater archaeology.
On a rainy Monday afternoon, original music could be heard from the Buskirk-Chumley Theater as dancers were rehearsing for the final senior choreographic show, “Hammer and Nail,” which plays Wednesday and Thursday.
Twelve jurors and two alternates were selected in the trial forthe murder of former IU professor Don Belton. This week they will decide if Michael J. Griffin, 26, should be charged with murder or with voluntary manslaughter — a lesser offense for which Griffin and his counsel will argue.
I have a terrible confession to share with all of you: I used to really hate pizza. Part of this stems from moving at a younger age and relying on the local pizza joint in town for a few months. I got really sick of pizza really quickly.
There is a formula reporters use when interviewing people at events, but this particular crowd took some encouragement.A blonde boy dressed in a Thomas the Tank Engine costume stood in the lobby holding his mother’s hand.