IU mens soccer clinches Big Ten regular season title with 0-0 draw
All the stats were on the Hoosiers side when they stepped out on the pitch against Wisconsin in their regular season finale.
All the stats were on the Hoosiers side when they stepped out on the pitch against Wisconsin in their regular season finale.
As good as advertised. That’s the verdict on IU’s newcomers after they scored 88 points in a 121-76 rout of North Alabama. Eric Gordon and Jordan Crawford alone dropped 54 points on the visitors.
Incapacitated by injuries, the IU women’s soccer team was “shell-shocked” by rival No. 8 Purdue 7-0 in West Lafayette on Friday afternoon.
An IU student is suing six former IU students and one current student, alleging that they assaulted him and made anti-Semitic comments toward him last year.
After six failed attempts over the last two years, the IU football team is bowl eligible. As is typical with Hoosier victories, sophomore quarterback Kellen Lewis had a big day statistically. But after the game, Lewis was deflecting the credit to two leaders who kept him in the game mentally.
A single engine plane crashed early Sunday morning just northeast of the 100 mile marker on Interstate 65. Alan D. Gluff, 52, left at about 8:30 a.m. from the Greenwood Airport, Greenwood, Ind., for a local flight.
A spaghetti marinara dinner is the incentive to help the Fazoli’s, 315 College Mall Road, collect 500 cans of nonperishable food for Bloomington’s Backstreet Missions food bank, from now until Thanksgiving Day.
Indiana State Excise police officers cited 84 people on 88 charges in the Red Lot tailgating area during the IU-Ball State football game this weekend.
In 1999, Bloomington became the fourth city in the U.S. to have a sister city in Cuba, but for most people “family” visits are unlikely.
The smell of 14 different soups made by chefs from across Bloomington filled the air over Morton Street Saturday morning at the Farmer’s Market’s first soup-tasting.
-From IDS reports This spring, the IU Student Foundation is announcing the availability of nearly $30,000 in scholarships for students.
Although the campus doesn’t usually see much activity on weekend afternoons, about 15 to 20 people filter into the warmly lit Leo R. Dowling International Center each Saturday for the center’s weekly Practical English Tutorial sessions.
Activists of the largest pro-Kremlin group, called Nashi, or Ours, hold white-blue-red Russian flags and their red-white party flags as they march to mark National Unity Day just outside Moscow’s Kremlin on Sunday.
A 13-year-old student with whom a middle school teacher is accused of fleeing with in order to create a romantic life in the boy’s native Mexico might be required to stay there.
NEW ORLEANS – An empty intersection. A tree surrounded by hurricane debris. Ruined houses still untouched since they were flooded by roof-deep water. Now they’ve been joined by an outdoor stage, with actors and an audience
LOS ANGELES – Hollywood writers and studio representatives began last-ditch negotiations Sunday in an effort to prevent a strike, the writers union said.
Tengo famiglia,” an Italian expression for putting the family first, is the central concept of the Monroe County Civic Theater’s latest production, “Over the River and Through the Woods.”
All the stats were on the Hoosiers side when they stepped out on the pitch against Wisconsin in their regular season finale.
Jerry Baldwin, ex-head coach of the University of Louisiana-Lafayette and the first black head coach at any Louisiana state university, won a $2 million lawsuit against his former employer on a claim that he was fired for his race. And while the school insists he was removed from his post for a laughable record – he lost 80 percent of his games – sizable evidence points to the contrary. According to Baldwin, his predecessor and successor – both white – were given new equipment for the team, as well as more resources at their disposal to market the team to the community.
We do not torture.” So says George W. Bush. Without telling us what constitutes torture or telling us what methods our interrogators use, President Bush wants us to simply take him at his word. And, like the spineless pushovers they are, the Democratic Congress gladly acquiesced, with many voting for the Military Commissions Act in October 2006 that essentially ended any judicial review for terror detainees.