Bloomington tattoo artist works to create a safe space for Black, queer artists
By Ty Vinson | Dec 1, 2020 6:04 pmSeveral city accounts of Black history don’t match up with what citizens have experienced.
Several city accounts of Black history don’t match up with what citizens have experienced.
The City of Bloomington has a three to 12-month recovery plan.
How Charming Photography is offering senior photo shoots for $50 and under.
The store is selling four-ounce bottles of hand sanitizer for $7.
Two or three people screen-shared pornography and said racial slurs.
Third grade teacher Jessica Sweet records videos of tasks her students can do at home.
People can pick up their items from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
There are two other confirmed cases of COVID-19 among city employees.
The Bloomington Rapid Response Fund is $2 million.
She was on hold with the unemployment office for more than two hours.
Then-junior guard Ali Patberg searches for a teammate to throw the ball to. No. 13 IU plays Samford University on Thursday night.
Kilroy's on Kirkwood has sold out of tickets for its reopening Saturday during IU's football game against No. 8 Penn State. This comes as Indiana has reached all-time highs in coronavirus cases.
The Arthur R. Metz Bicentennial Grand Carillon stands in the IU Arboretum. The carillon was originally located near Evermann Apartments and was moved to a more central location on campus.
Patrick Fischer, the organ and carillon curator at IU, sits in the Arthur R. Metz Bicentennial Grand Carillon on Jan. 16 in the IU Arboretum. Fischer, along with other Jacobs School of Music officials, students and IU President Michael McRobbie, will play a note on the carillon Jan. 20 during the inaugural performance.
IU graduates shout to their families during the IU graduation ceremony May 4 at Memorial Stadium. IU canceled individual schools’ graduation ceremonies due to concerns surrounding the coronavirus.
President Donald Trump speaks at a rally Aug. 30, 2018, in Evansville, Indiana. The Republican National Convention concluded Thursday with Trump accepting the Republican nomination for president at the White House.
One side of the bridge crossing Jordan Avenue near the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center was painted to say “No Bigots Allowed” sometime in the night between Nov. 20-21, 2019.
The Musical Arts Center curtains have light shined on them before a rehearsal. The IU theater department will participate in the College of Arts and Sciences' Themester with its first play of the season titled “Asylum Anguish: Stories from the Border” in September. It will share testimonies from asylum seekers who spent time in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement custody.
Solutions by The State News
