Students bowl for charity
The 25th Bowl for Kids’ Sake, an annual fundraising event for Big Brothers Big Sisters, took place Wednesday and Thursday.
The 25th Bowl for Kids’ Sake, an annual fundraising event for Big Brothers Big Sisters, took place Wednesday and Thursday.
Khala Granville was just hired as associate director to focus on diversity-oriented recruitment and outreach at the Office of Enrollment Management. She will focus on recruiting students from the Indianapolis area.
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation board primarily awards departments in physics, chemistry and math fields. IU professor and geologist Douglas A. Edmonds was recently honored as the latest fellow.
To help orphaned children in Swaziland, IUPUI interior design students aligned with Saving Orphans Through Healthcare and Outreach to develop safe houses where they can live.
Bathrooms on nine floors and the café in Ballantine Hall were closed for several hours today due to a water main break.
The personal data of about 146,000 IU students and recent graduates was accessed by webcrawlers from Google, a science-specific search engine called Scirus and a Chinese search engine called Baidu.
In a new study, IU researchers discovered babies born to older fathers are more prone to psychiatric and academic problems than previously thought.
The IU Graduate and Professional Student Organization is working to pass more resolutions and create more professional development events.
IU senior lecturer Christine Von der Haar and the American Civil Liberties Union filed a lawsuit Feb. 19, claiming that U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents detained her and breached her privacy.
Personal data of about 146,000 students enrolled at seven IU campuses between 2011 and 2014 had been stored in an insecure location for the past 11 months.
The Board of Trustees amended this February the tobacco-free policy implemented in 2008.
The Kelley School of Business has partnered with the Office of International Services to help its international graduates and recruiting companies interested in hiring them through the immigration process.
Burghhardt was awarded a $1,500 scholarship, as well as smaller gifts given by local businesses.
Students had the opportunity to gain one credit hour in just one day by participating in civil discourse on the topic of national security at the Political and Civic Engagement issues forum Saturday.
For the first time, IU has a parliamentary debate team is up and running again.
An opinion survey conducted by the IU Center on Congress last week found 88.3 percent of citizens disapprove of how Congress is operating.
When IU freshman Ben downloaded “The Wolf of Wall Street” to his computer, he didn’t realize there would be consequences.
The Residence Halls Association met Wednesday night to discuss election campaigns and report on committee activity.
IU mathematics professor Vladimir Touraev was awarded a $2.7 million grant to start a new mathematics laboratory in Russia.
The estate of IU alumna Patricia K. Fehl will donate about $3.4 million to IU’s School of Public Health and to the School of Education.