Democratic gubernatorial candidate visits Bloomington
Jill Long Thompson, former U.S. representative and one of the candidates vying for the Democratic nomination for governor, was in Bloomington visiting her alma mater Tuesday.
Jill Long Thompson, former U.S. representative and one of the candidates vying for the Democratic nomination for governor, was in Bloomington visiting her alma mater Tuesday.
While attending this Saturday’s basketball against UConn, I was pleased to see my seats were located in the main section (M 34), opposed to the usual (LL 14). My mood changed quickly when I realized the majority of students around me all had new hair cuts and could really care less whether or not we won or lost.
Check out the first edition of our new sports podcast. Hear today's top stories on the Hoosier Headlines podcast. PODCAST: That's What He Said
Mark Lockwood knows everyone. At about 8 a.m., he walks down the third-floor hallway of Teter-Boisen greeting groggy, pajama-clad residents. Lockwood says their names followed by “Good morning” or “Hello.” “I know people might be having a bad day sometimes, but I believe in the nice gesture of saying good morning,” Lockwood said.
Eager students, writers and performers alike will flock to the Indiana Memorial Union today as three influential individuals give a lecture at Whittenberger Auditorium. Dubbed “The Actor, Director, and Writer: The Performance Experience,” the lecture will be held by six-time Emmy nominee and playwright Glen Berger, IU alumnus and actor Rob Johansen and current stage director Randy White. The lecture will begin at 7 p.m. Performing Arts Director Alexa Lopez said the Indiana Memorial Union Board is proud to present the lecture.
Wait, Tom who? That was the reaction of most Hoosier fans this fall when virtually unknown Tom Pritchard pledged to play basketball next season for IU coach Kelvin Sampson. Sampson had never heard of the 6-foot-8 big man when he first saw him play this past summer.
The Indiana Senate passed Senate Bill 3 Tuesday, allowing pharmacists to refuse to dispense or sell prescription medication that could possibly induce abortion or assist suicide, including birth control pills. The bill will now move into the House of Representatives for further consideration.
In an overwhelming victory for Indiana Senate Republicans, legislators passed Senate Joint Resolution 7 Tuesday, which favors an amendment to the Indiana State Constitution defining marriage as between one man and one woman.
Today mark’s the launch of the Indiana Daily Student’s new sports podcast “That’s What He Said.”
If ever there was a time to get off the couch and get a glimpse of the IU women’s basketball team, it would have to be for the contest against Michigan Sunday, Feb. 17 at noon.
The image of Barbaro blazing down the stretch at Churchill Downs, all four hooves off the ground as the powerful bay colt crushed the field in the 2006 Kentucky Derby, is seared in Roy Jackson’s memory.
Not all club athletes can necessarily run fast, lift heavy weights or jump high. Members of the IU Juggling Club practice a different kind of sport.
Referees catch arguably the most heat of any occupation in the sporting world. You don’t need to look any further than last Saturday’s men’s basketball game between IU and Connecticut to prove that statement.
The Minnesota Twins reached a tentative agreement Tuesday to trade Johan Santana to the New York Mets.
Routed. Romped. Annihilated. These are all common descriptions for the way the New England Patriots handled the first half of their 2007 schedule, not to mention dismantled, demolished and pulverized.
Tens of thousands of Indonesians mourned former dictator Suharto during his state funeral Monday, a striking display of affection for the U.S. Cold War ally whose brutal military regime killed hundreds of thousands of left-wing political opponents.
Gunmen killed an opposition lawmaker in Nairobi and government helicopters fired on crowds in the Rift Valley on Tuesday, the latest flare-up of the ethnic fighting that has gripped Kenya since its disputed presidential election.
The number of U.S. homes that slipped into some stage of foreclosure in 2007 was 79 percent higher than in the previous year, a real estate tracking company said Tuesday.
Hamas militants joined Egyptian forces for a second day Monday in trying to restore control at three breaches in the Gaza border, building a chain-link fence to seal off one opening and directing traffic at two others.
LONDON – More than 40 years after it barred the iconic British band from playing there, Israel said it wants the surviving members of the Beatles to participate in a concert celebrating the country’s 60th birthday.