Worth the travel
You are given one task: transfer a witness, who is to testify at a very important court hearing, 16 blocks to the court house.
You are given one task: transfer a witness, who is to testify at a very important court hearing, 16 blocks to the court house.
Few students know that IU is home to its own publishing company and fewer still know what the IU Press actually does. "Indiana University Press's mission is to inform and inspire scholars, students and thoughtful general readers by disseminating ideas and knowledge of global significance, regional importance and lasting value," according to the Press' mission statement.
Several IU Credit Union members this week were the target of a "fairly sophisticated" fraudulent phishing e-mail scam designed to steal users' account information, debit card numbers and pin codes. Mark Weigle, the credit union's vice president of management information systems said they know of at least 15 to 20 people who have responded to the e-mail and have had some of their credit information compromised. They have had their accounts shut down to prevent any illegal transitions from taking place. "Phishing attacks have two parts -- an e-mail and Web component," said Alex Tsow, an Informatics visiting research associate. "Typically the e-mail is a spoof message appearing to come from someone of trust asking you to follow a Web link that requests personal information. That Web page is actually fraudulent, and just someone pretending to be that company."
The first President's Parking Commission meeting Monday morning was largely inconclusive, but committee member and Student Body Vice President Andrew Lauck said student parking isn't going to get better anytime soon.
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- Episcopal delegates asked church leaders Wednesday to "exercise restraint" when considering openly gay candidates for bishop, a vote that ended days of painful debate but fell far short of demands to preserve Anglican unity by banning gay bishops.
Walking through campus, it's almost impossible to not see an iPod.
For many the transition from high school to college can be a difficult experience, especially since not all advance to finish their college degree.
Ever since Enron concealed $1.2 billion in debt and caused shareholders' and loan companies' to lose mass amounts of money,fraud has been an ongoing concern throughout the business world.
Charitable giving increased last year in the United States according to a report researched and written by the Center on Philanthropy at IU and published by the Giving USA Foundation.
INDIANAPOLIS -- More than 25 percent of Indiana's students do not earn a high school diploma, according to a new report that puts the state's graduation rate far lower than some previous estimates.
The state's plan to lease the Indiana Toll Road to foreign investors cleared its last hurdle Tuesday when the state Supreme Court unanimously rejected arguments that the law allowing the lease is unconstitutional.
Congressman Mike Sodrel, R-9th District, earmarked $750,000 for new Bloomington Transit buses and $500,000 for a Monroe County road construction project as part of the House Transportation Appropriations Bill last week.
SEOUL, South Korea -- North Korea said Wednesday it wants direct talks with the United States over its apparent plans to test-fire a long-range missile, a day after the country issued a bristling statement in which it declared its right to carry out the launch.
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- One of Saddam Hussein's main lawyers was shot to death Wednesday after he was abducted from his Baghdad home by men wearing police uniforms, the third killing of a member of the former leader's defense team since the trial started some eight months ago.
WASHINGTON -- Seven Marines and a sailor have been charged with murder in the April death of an Iraqi civilian, the Marine Corps said Wednesday.
The first show of the IU Department of Theatre and Drama's summer series runs through this week with performances at 8 p.m. June 21 to 25 at the Brown County Playhouse in Nashville, Ind.
"Mr. Postman" is a one-act play starting at 10 p.m. June 21 to 24 at the Bloomington Playwrights Project located at 107 W. Ninth St.
Sarah Kapustin and Jeannette Koekkoek, 8 p.m. June 22
Many New Orleans musicians lived in the neighborhoods hit the worst by Katrina.
The Brown County Playhouse is a summer tradition of live theater for locals and tourists alike.