Optometry school provides free exams
The School of Optometry gave out free full eye exams on Monday at the Community Eye Care Center. The event was the school's service project in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
The School of Optometry gave out free full eye exams on Monday at the Community Eye Care Center. The event was the school's service project in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
Bloomington residents and IU students throw a birthday bash for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Former Black Panther leader Elaine Brown talked about historical events that have changed the country on Sunday at the Whittenberger Auditorium. The lecture was part of IU's Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration.
Thousands gather at the nation's capitol to remember Martin Luther King Jr. and celebrate Barack Obama's inauguration.
His teammates and coaches rejoicing for their upcoming trip to Tampa, Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Anquan Boldin chose to ignore his team’s celebration.
Tom Crean calls it “winning time.” That moment – or more accurately, those moments – in every game when momentum hangs in the balance, when leads teeter on the edge of extinction, when winners and losers separate.
The view wasn’t any better, but for the first time all season Saturday, Assembly Hall’s balcony was packed. In the 24 hours preceding the game, IU Athletics sold 1,500 student tickets for the unprecedented price of $5, leading to one of the Hall’s best turnouts of the year.A minute prior to tip-off Saturday, a press release was sent out announcing IU Athletics Director Fred Glass had lowered balcony seats to $5 for the rest of the season.
Indiana stands to receive as much as $3 billion if an economic stimulus package backed by Democrats in the U.S. House becomes law, and Gov. Mitch Daniels said it should be spent on Medicaid, education and highway projects.
The Chocolate Moose will re-open in February, fulfilling a lifelong dream for its new proprietor. Despite a few minor changes, they say customers can expect the same quality of ice cream they have enjoyed for years.
When President George Bush took office, most IU freshmen were still in elementary school. For the seemingly never-to-end past eight years, Bush presided over the largest terrorist attack ever committed against the United States, two wars abroad and the collapse of a housing bubble that has nearly taken down the entire economy. More importantly for students here, he presided over the formative experiences of our lives. It should come as no surprise that some of us have difficulty imagining a White House without him. For some, he is the only president we have ever really known. As he leaves office he will take heat for a mismanaged war in Iraq and a bungled response to Hurricane Katrina. Some are labeling him the “worst president in history,” though these claims are mostly partisan and exaggerated. It is worth remembering, after all, that many were calling him the worst president ever before he had even wrapped up his first term. It is also worth questioning whether or not comparisons between our 43rd president and say, Thomas Jefferson, really tell us what we think they do.
Today, my fellow Americans, has been declared a national emergency.
You must have heard the news, announced two weeks ago, that CNN correspondent and board-certified neurosurgeon Sanjay Gupta was the president-elect’s top choice for surgeon general.
As you sit in Bloomington reading this article, I will be standing somewhere amidst three million people in Washington D.C. I will have crossed four states over the course of 17.5 sleepless hours, to spend only one whirlwind day freezing in the shadow of the Washington Monument.
Join women's basketball reporters Brandon Smith and Jeremy Rosenthal as they discuss tonight's matchup between the Hoosiers and rival Purdue. The two teams meet in Assembly Hall, and are tied with Ohio State for the top spot in the Big Ten.Above the Rim