Women's Golf
17,741 miles and counting
Scott Breeden doesn’t run with a destination in mind. He just heads out the door and runs 25 ... 50 ... 100 miles. His toughest challenge, however, is yet to come.
IUSA report reveals mixed feelings on IU campus safety
According to a recent report on campus safety released by the IU Student Association, a majority of students said they feel safe on campus. However, the report highlights issues such as campus lighting, problem intersections and night transportation inadequacies.
Cleveland Orchestra plays string, pulls heart strings
The Cleveland Orchestra, listed by Time Magazine as one of the top five orchestras in the country, played at the IU Auditorium for a one-night concert Tuesday.
As war-torn country decides future, Sudanese in the US start new lives
After decades of violent conflict and six years of uneasy peace, the road to independence is being tread by southern Sudanese.
Larry Singell chosen as new dean of COAS
Almost a year after the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences resigned, a replacement has finally been found.
Education bills to watch
Eleven education bills were proposed to the Indiana Senate and 22 to the Indiana House of Representatives this month. Listed are a few of the proposed bills that may affect local school systems in the near future.
Census results change Ind. business, education
The 6.6 percent increase in Indiana population from 2000 will change the way Hoosiers measure economic status and education needs.
Column: IU golf legend is in the making
Corey Ziedonis has his sights set on becoming the next great IU golfer.
MCCSC committee puts tax levy to use
The Monroe County Community School Corporation’s budget committee is recommending an approach they have called “the three R’s” to distribute the estimated $7.5 million the school corporation will receive from the tax levy referendum.
IU nearly pulls off UK upset, sweeps Butler
The IU men's tennis team almost knocked off No. 12 Kentucky but rebounded by beating Butler 7-0.
Column: Without Jones, where's another win and transfer rumors
IU basketball columnist Nathan Hart analyzes the dinged up Hoosiers, the next winnable game and what former IU coach Dan Dakich said about possible transfers.
Buskirk’s PRIDE Film Festival celebrates 8th year
To the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transexual and Questioning community, family is a word that can take on a variety of meanings. But for the Buskirk-Chumley Theater’s eighth annual PRIDE Film Festival, family will be applied in the broadest sense.
Margot's McGill to perform at Bishop
The lifestyle of a touring musician is one Cameron McGill knows all too well. Currently, McGill plays keyboard for Margot & the Nuclear So and So’s but has also been touring with his own band, Cameron McGill & What Army.
Meet IU senior, pop singer Lauren Vogel
Backstage, Lauren Vogel is obsessing about her hair. The IU Kelley School of Business senior is playing the role of pop star for her first big show at the Bluebird Nightclub, called “Bass, Booze & Skittles.” More than 300 people are attending the event, according to Facebook. It’s the largest crowd she’s performed for as a solo artist.
Miss Indiana returns home
This past weekend, Jan. 15, Reed and 52 other women competed for the title of Miss America, in Las Vegas, Nev. Reed is now back in Indiana fulfilling her Miss Indiana duties.
Student earns Boren Fellowship to study in Brazil for 11 months
Timothy Thompson, a student who is working toward a master’s degree in Library Science and American Caribbean Studies, received the Boren Fellowship to study in Brazil for 11 months until November.
Defending Roe v. Wade
The GOP may have claimed a majority in the House of Representatives by campaigning on the principles of a smaller government, but now in power, the party is doing everything it can to ensure that it has the final say on what a woman can do to her uterus.
The gay South is on the rise
Finally, the stereotype of an urban-dwelling, sexually promiscuous, relationship-avoidant homosexual can be put to rest.
Freedom of speech contingencies
Last year, the Supreme Court ruled that the First Amendment does not protect U.S. citizens who are providing four types of “material support” to “foreign terrorist organizations”: “training,” “expert advice or assistance,” “service” and “personnel.”










