Bloomington trails to expand
When Bloomington residents were surveyed about what they wanted in their city, they requested more alternate transportation methods and ways to become physically fit.
When Bloomington residents were surveyed about what they wanted in their city, they requested more alternate transportation methods and ways to become physically fit.
A report issued this month by a task force that studies campus safety expressed concerns that colleges across the nation may be underreporting crimes on their campuses.
On Thursday, President Bush signed legislation that will bring relief to the millions of financially strapped students struggling to pay off college.
When it comes time to apply for medical school, only two things really matter, according to a new survey from Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions.
LOS ANGELES – Yoko Ono will unveil the Imagine Peace Tower in Reykjavik, Iceland, on Oct. 9 – on what would have been her husband John Lennon’s 67th birthday.
SAN MARCOS, Calif. – A 10-year-old boy will get a chance to be an extra in Will Ferrell’s new movie after his father bought the role in a cancer-charity auction for more than $47,000.
INDIANAPOLIS – The largest traveling exhibit ever mounted by the Louvre – a dazzling collection of Roman statuary, treasures and everyday objects – begins with a marble lineup of the scheming royals whose lives of intrigue were captured in the acclaimed 1970s TV miniseries “I, Claudius.”
LONDON – A meeting between the monarchy and multicultural Britain has ended in a mess.
Actor Jeff Daniels learned to approach acting from what he calls “the psychiatrist’s couch.” When the “Dumb & Dumber” star moved to New York to begin his acting career, he learned to become vulnerable, a skill he considers vital for every aspiring actor.
Picking out the perfect pumpkin can be tedious sometimes – even more so when the “pumpkins” come in different shades of blown glass, as they will this weekend at a downtown pumpkin patch.
This photo provided by United Launch Alliance shows the Dawn spacecraft sitting atop of a Delta ll rocket.
The Senate on Thursday attached legislation to help states prosecute attacks on homosexuals to a bill funding the war in Iraq in an effort to force President Bush to sign it into law. Opponents, citing a Bush veto threat, predicted it ultimately would fail.
Two provisions of the USA Patriot Act are unconstitutional because they allow secret wiretapping and searches without a showing of probable cause, a federal judge ruled Wednesday.
The prosecutor in the “Jena 6” cases said Thursday he had decided not to challenge a ruling that sent 17-year-old Mychal Bell’s case to juvenile court.
According to the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, civic literacy is at a dangerous low. Results of a test given last fall to roughly 14,000 freshmen and seniors at 50 college institutions found that overall, scores were in the failing range. Even the best overall scores – Harvard seniors had 69.56 percent correct – would look embarrassing on our transcripts.
One of the most popular facets of the DC Comics world is the Justice League of America, which features major superheroes Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash and others teaming up to fight evil. While Superman and Batman have had their time on film, many fans have dreamed of the day that a Justice League movie would come to fruition.
Residential Programs and Services tries to offer convenience, albeit at an overpriced rate, to students living in the dorms. There are snack and drink vending machines, satisfying students’ cravings for junk food. There are laundry machines, satisfying the need for clean clothes. There are copy machines, satisfying the need to copy a friend’s class notes. What’s missing? The condom machines! Students cannot satisfy their need for safe sex.
Unless you were living under a rock this week, you probably heard that Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, president of the Islamic Republic of Iran, was visiting the United States. While in New York City to address the United Nations, he was invited by Columbia University to deliver a lecture Monday.
I eat poorly. And I don’t mean eating poorly in the typical college sense. I don’t generally OD on Munch ‘Ems and “utility”-sized bags of chocolate Twizzlers while staying up late writing a paper on Machiavelli. No, my problem is much worse than the typical 2 a.m. dorm room dilemma.
Moderator of the Graduate and Professional Student Organization Paul Rohwer will face impeachment hearings Friday, where representatives of his organization will decide whether the leader's actions over the past month have constituted an abuse of power.