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Many Bloomington residents had a Sunday that started at 8:30 a.m. with a wait in a long line and ended that night after an alcohol education class. But after that day — apart from probation — it was done.
When IU students return to campus in the fall, they will no longer be able to purchase their beloved potato olés. Taco John’s is leaving Gresham Food Court at the end of this semester.
For the 13th year, the city is offering free classes through the Citizens’ Academy.
Lauren Spierer is disappearing again.
The Franklin Initiative, a part of the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce, was created in the 1990s to bring the framework of Benjamin Franklin’s lifelong learning to the Bloomington community.
Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels delivered his eighth and final State of the State Address Tuesday in Indianapolis.
Professor Stepanka Korytova, a visiting scholar-in-residence at IU’s Center for the Study of Global Change, combats human trafficking.
From one person, a desk and a telephone to 8,600 living graduates, 1,290 current students and 70 full-time faculty members on eight campuses, the IU School of Social Work has come a long way from its humble beginnings in 1911.
Buffy Filippell started a site called Teamworkonline.com, a match-making site for candidate and front office jobs in the sports industry.
Man, it feels good to be back in America.
The VISTA Fellows Program, a suborganization of AmeriCorps, provides SPEA graduate students with the opportunity to work full time with anti-poverty organizations and agencies in Indiana and throughout the United States while obtaining their master’s degree.
Summer and the true off-season for IU women’s basketball are approaching their final hours as the team prepares for a new year. The past few months provided the Hoosiers time to rest and recover before the hard work of a new season begins.
Hoagy Carmichael was just a hometown kid who made a name for himself as a jazz singer/songwriter. His spirit still lives on in Bloomington.
IU will receive $250,000 of a $1 million grant given to the state of Indiana to help improve its college completion rate, Gov. Mitch Daniels announced Tuesday.
A few hours ago my friend, fellow recent graduate Sara Sidery and I drove to get ice cream at the Chocolate Moose. We were driving in Sara’s jeep back to my apartment when she turned to me and asked, “Have you ever been in a tornado before?”
Erick and Omar Gama moved from Mexico to Indianapolis when they were 11. They didn’t know the language, they didn’t have documentation and they were often made fun of at school because of their lack of English skills. The two brothers aren’t sure how they passed that year of fifth grade but by the eighth grade, they were moved out of the English as a second language program and were accepted into the Magnet program, which is for advanced students in Indianapolis Public Schools.
On Friday morning, IU Physical Plant workers installed all five fish sculptures back into the Showalter Fountain, and the fish should be spouting water by late this week. The bronze monsters weigh nearly 800 pounds each and were removed this winter for cleaning and repairs.
Physical plant workers install one of the Showalter fish Friday morning. All five fish have been restored and are back swimming around Venus in the Showalter Fountain.
In our state capitol, Gov. Mitch Daniels and the Republican majorities in both houses of the legislature have taken up education reform for Indiana’s schools. As I have sat by and watched, there are certain things I like and certain things I do not.
The Academy of Law Alumni Fellows was established in 1985 to honor distinguished alumni who have proven their merit in their professional and personal endeavors. The members of the academy range from songwriters to judges. On April 1, five new members were inducted into the distinguished society.
