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Sustain IU intern Landon New leaned over a bare bike frame, using a wrench to tighten a tire he had just picked up out of a pile. His hands were covered with oil, dirt and dust.
Peter Dorfman lives in the Near West Side neighborhood. He owns and lives in a small single-family home surrounded by other small single-family homes.
The shiny white BMW i8 slid into the parking lot in front of the Thai restaurant. The driver’s door flew up and a young man stepped out in fitted black pants and leather jacket, his dark hair slicked up.
Parking has been a divisive topic in Bloomington since the city council decided to rebuild the Fourth Street garage. A startup that has been getting state and national recognition wants to be part of the solution.
There are few things more unexpectedly painful than having someone riding an e-scooter clip you in the stomach as they go zooming past with a barely audible “sorry” hanging in the air. These e-scooters, though their riders often less so, are essential in the fight against climate change, and it is crucial for lawmakers to understand that.
The first 32 proposed amendments to Bloomington's Transportation Plan were released more than a week ago and aim to fix many of the large problems city council members and the public had with the original plan’s proposed street widths and add specificity to its ways to improve public transit.
During the 2011 primary election, District 6 city council member Steve Volan said only 275 people voted in his district out of the approximately 14,000 who live there.
It will take a lot for the IU women’s tennis team to be on the outside looking in at the 2019 Big Ten Women’s Tennis Tournament. The Hoosiers, 14-10 overall and 4-5 in conference play, stand at seventh in the conference standings heading into the final weekend of the regular season.
The Bloomington City Council passed three amendments and discussed seven other amendments to the city’s e-scooter regulation ordinance Wednesday night.
As the weather warms, Birds and Limes are seen speeding through campus and down Kirkwood Avenue again. A third electric scooter company — Spin — plans to join them.
Chris Sturbaum lives about block away from where he grew up in Prospect Hill. Now, he’s using his experience as a longtime Bloomington resident to represent the city as someone who knows it inside and out.
The e-scooters around Bloomington have been a point of contention since they were first brought here. I have seen many pictures, videos and news stories about people being injured while riding scooters around Bloomington. Other schools have banned them from their campuses because of the problems they cause.
The Bloomington Police Department is investigating a report of shots fired Sunday morning around 2 a.m. on South Muller Parkway.
Bloomington’s City Council made a mistake April 4 when it voted to rebuild Fourth Street Garage.
Dave Rollo was the first person to present the concept of sustainability to the Bloomington city government in 2002.
Imagine waking up for class in the morning, and you’re greeted by a view through a windshield. Every day we’re privileged enough to wake up in our dorms, houses or apartments. We get ourselves ready with items like shampoo, soap and toothpaste, but we don’t stop to think how fortunate we are to have such mundane necessitates available to us.
The Bloomington City Council discussed the city’s proposed e-scooter regulation ordinance Wednesday night. The ordinance would replace the agreements the city currently has with scooter companies Lime, Bird and soon-to-come Spin.
Last fall, a new student housing complex on the east side of Bloomington called Century Village was proposed. Many community members were not happy with the proposed complex.
IU alumna and writer Janet Cheatham Bell will speak Thursday at IU about growing up in a segregated Indianapolis and attending IU during the 1950s and 1960s.
Briscoe center desk employees sorted through the last batch of student mail Oct. 17, delivered earlier that day by the U.S. Postal Service.
