Campaign strives to cut down on paper usage
Laid end-to-end, the number of pages printed on campus in 2008 could stretch from New York to Los Angeles more than six times over.
Laid end-to-end, the number of pages printed on campus in 2008 could stretch from New York to Los Angeles more than six times over.
IU’s Department of Theatre and Drama will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a gala event Saturday at the Lee Norvelle Theatre and Drama Center.
Strut down to Rachael’s Cafe on Friday to be awed by the funky fashion show organized by senior fashion design certificate students.
The African American Arts Institute ensemble, IU Soul Revue, will present its final concert of the year at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater. The theme of the concert is “Sessions in Love” and will feature a storyline based on love with African-American R&B, soul, funk, contemporary urban popular music, dance and dialogue woven in.
Prosecutors say a Tennessee financial adviser has pleaded guilty to criminal charges in the first fraud case related to the federal bank bailout program.
A young man armed with an automatic pistol and clips of ammunition rampaged through a prestigious institute in the Azerbaijan capital Thursday, killing 12 people and wounding others before killing himself, the government said.
WASHINGTON — Justice David Souter has told the White House that he will retire from the Supreme Court at the end of the court's term in June, a source said Thursday night.
The parents of a 13-year-old South Florida boy are stunned he went unnoticed when he got on a plane to California.
Two aid workers kept hostage for three weeks in Darfur, one French and one Canadian, were freed Thursday, France’s foreign minister said.
A North Carolina congresswoman says she made a poor choice of words when she called the infamous murder of a gay Wyoming student a “hoax” to justify passing hate crimes bills.
I always complain about what I don’t have, and I always describe myself as a “poor” college student. But packing up all this junk made me realize I’m not that poor.
The task of developing a new foreign policy toward Cuba must be undertaken with open-eyed historical understanding, including an understanding of whatever problems may have been generated by current and former U.S. policies toward Cuba.
Sen. Arlen Specter, whose name one would typically see under the Republican column, has flip-flopped in a bigger fashion than John Kerry could imagine: he’s turning Democrat.
WE SAY On-campus shooting should elicit greater student concern.
In the rare moments these days when I’m not counting down the seconds until graduation or packing up my apartment four months before I plan to move out or rolling down my windows and screaming “Seniors ’09, suckers!” as I drive haphazardly through clusters of frightened underclassmen, it sometimes occurs to me that there are a few things I might miss about college.
Although it might not be as stylish as your baggy board shorts or sultry Speedo, we should not look upon the Rooster Booster with shame. We should see it for what it really is: an opportunity.
IU women’s a cappella group Ladies First will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a spring concert 8 p.m. Saturday in the IU Auditorium.
Putting jokes and gimmicks aside, the 10 members of Straight No Chaser prepared for their annual spring concert 8 p.m. Friday at the IU Auditorium. The group will debut about 10 new songs in the 25-song set.
Only 52 percent of women who start recruitment at IU receive bids, a placement percentage that is almost 25 percentage points below the national average. The IU Panhellenic Association hopes to tweak the process and increase recruitment numbers.
Bloomington Mayor Mark Kruzan focused on economic diversity, sustainability and the preservation of the uniqueness of the city during the annual State of the City address.