Women's Golf

Theater stages provocative V-Day plays

Scandalous love affairs, sensual seduction and domineering female characters describe the scenes of two one-act performances opening this weekend at the John Waldron Arts Center.

Making old movies new again

The Atomic Age Cinema series is the only of its kind in Bloomington, offering an interactive throwback films for children and adults every Saturday at The Cinemat.

IU falls 71-65 in overtime to Spartans

The Hoosiers were dominated after coming from behind to send their match against Michigan State into overtime. For more coverage online, check out Above the Rim or see tomorrow's print version of the IDS.

House committee clears smoking ban bill

The Democrat-controlled House Public Policy Committee passed a bill to ban smokingin public places on a 7-5 party-line vote. The bill will now be sent to the full House for consideration.

Straitjackets and Gospel: Illusionist uses magic to promote Christianity

Christian illusionist Brock Gill dazzled students Wednesday night at the IU Auditorium by mixing illusion with spirituality.

NAACP celebrates centennial anniversary

The NAACP has aimed to ensure equality and eliminate racial discrimination for a century now. The organization commemorates its 100th anniversary today.

200 years of Lincoln

Even on his 200th birthday, Abraham Lincoln is fresh in the minds of Hoosiers. While the country celebrates the bicentennial of a beloved president, the day takes on a special meaning for Indiana residents.

LEAD IU offers courses to promote leadership

A new IU program, LEAD IU, combines all these stages of the transition into college by teaching students the importance of leadership.

Junior is first IU student to study in Dubai

Junior Samantha Hutt knew she wanted to study abroad in the Middle East, but she wanted more than the typical IU program. Hutt is the first IU student to spend a semester studying in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

IUSA Congress kills motion to nix online votes from personal computers

Working to revamp the IU Student Association’s Elections Code on Tuesday, Congress decided against a proposed amendment to limit campaign spending but approved plans to add designated polling stations on election day.

IU club celebrates Lincoln's legacy

President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865, but his presence is still prominent here on IU’s campus through the ABE at IU club. The new club allows students to come together in a literary-society type atmosphere to discuss political and social issues that channel the thoughts and ideas of America’s 16th president.

Village Pantry robbed Wednesday

A 53-year-old male employee was working in the back of the store preparing sandwiches when four subjects entered the store at 2:34 a.m. Police think the group consisted of three males and one female.

Lilly Library brings Lincoln to life

The Lilly Library is celebrating the bicentennial of Lincoln’s birthday with the exhibit “Remembering Lincoln.” Most of the items in the collection were purchased by or given to the Lilly Library in the 1940s, said Becky Cape, head of reference and public services for the Lilly Library.

Twisters kill 8 people in heartland, others injured

Emergency crews searched for more victims Wednesday amid the wreckage of homes and businesses smashed by a cluster of tornadoes that killed at least eight people.

Body dragged 17 miles on NYC highways by van

Police say a person was hit by a car, then was caught under a van and dragged nearly 17 miles through New York City before the driver realized it.

Students want say in veterans committee

IU President Michael McRobbie started a committee to enact an upcoming law that would expand college-bound veterans’ benefits in January. The committee consists of IU officials from each campus who work with veterans. Student veterans, at least for the present, are missing from the committee.

Body dragged 17 miles on NYC highways by van

Undersized, yet so dominant

It takes Nate Everhart more than an hour – almost two.

Exemptions added to smoking ban

During a hearing last week, bar owners and those who testified on behalf of casinos said the ban would hurt their businesses and prohibit adults from using a legal product in their venues, and that in turn would cost jobs.

2 judges accused of jailing juveniles for money

In one of the most shocking cases of courtroom graft on record, two Pennsylvania judges have been charged with taking millions of dollars in kickbacks to send teenagers to two privately run youth detention centers.