2nd-half slumps persist for IU football
Having been outscored 208-75 in the second half of its games last season, IU entered Week 1 against Eastern Kentucky with hopes of high scoring in all four quarters.
Having been outscored 208-75 in the second half of its games last season, IU entered Week 1 against Eastern Kentucky with hopes of high scoring in all four quarters.
The Arts Institute promotes African-American culture and offers three distinct ensembles for students to participate in – IU Soul Revue, African American Dance Company and the African American Choral Ensemble.
Woodburn Hall was evacuated Wednesday afternoon after a motor belt malfunctioned in the basement.
Bloomington mayor Mark Kruzan along with other AT&T and IU spokespeople cut a blue ribbon in a Bloomington AT&T store Wednesday to represent the availability of the 3G network for Bloomington and other areas of Monroe and Morgan counties.
Duong, who was hit and killed by a car Wednesday, is remembered by his friends for his great sense of humor, his smiling face, his dance moves and hard work-ethic.
HYDERABAD, India – As I bicycled to yoga last week, the usually quiet 5:45 a.m. crowd was blasting music and drowning out the call to prayer from a nearby mosque. When I asked what was going on, I was told the Ganesha festival.
The National Science Foundation gave IU cognitive scientists a five-year $3.1 million grant to create the Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship program. The program will focus on approaches to studying cognition, which is the process by which people know and learn.
Complications with the GI Bill are causing delays in funding for student veterans on campus. The Post 9/11 GI Bill can cover tuition, housing and additional fees for veterans and children of veterans. However, this GI Bill is far more complicated than previous military benefit programs.
After two years of buying books at the campus bookstore, junior Ben Greenberg was irritated. Although he could handle the costs of the books, several of his friends were struggling to keep up.
Fashion column, week ending Sept. 11
Comedy Central comedienne cites life as her inspiration for material.
Country artist Chris Cagle announced as official 2009 IU Homecoming show.
Tami Goodrich, a Kelley School of Business professor, met her first colony of bees on a Saturday.
Bloomington residents and students are invited to attend city planning meetings Thursday on how to improve bicycle, pedestrian, transit and vehicular circulation on IU's north side.
Dr. Tony Bennett, superintendent for public instruction, proposed a reform to the educator licensing process, and it advanced Sept. 3 when the Indiana Professional Standards Board voted 15-4 in favor of the proposal.
As part of National Hunger Action Month the “Hoosiers Fighting Hunger” food drive has been in action since Sept. 1 and will continue until Sept. 30.
WE SAY It is up to high schools and colleges to instruct young adults on proper money management and financial basics.
One would certainly assume that those who object to a Democrat president discussing education with the nation’s children under the pretense that it might turn political might apply this same standard to a Republican.
Obama's fairly predictable speech comes at a time when the lives of blue-collar workers have never been less certain. The address served as further evidence that the agenda of Obama and the Democratic Party remains far from what unions would like.
If my life were ever set to music, August of my freshman year would be a solitary cello. Yes, it was that bad.