Gaming@IU, IU’s gaming club, is organizing a 24-hour networking gaming event this weekend. The Local Area Network event will be the largest of its kind, with almost 500 participants.
IU Real Estate told junior Nick Haddad his adopted dog was in violation of a "no pet policy."
If Congress is unable to approve a budget by late October, Argenti is one of 463 IU students who won’t receive their monthly stipend, Margaret Baechtold, director of IU Veteran Support Services, said.
Experts in health formed the new Wellness Steering Committee, which plans to offer resources and incentives that will make a healthier IU staff.
The School of Public and Environmental Affairs Dean John Graham is sparking an international discussion on barriers to free trade. The dean testified at a hearing Monday before the European Parliament’s Trade Committee in Brussels, Belgium, regarding a deal to smooth trade relations between the European Union and the United States.
A committee assembled by IU President Michael McRobbie is currently reviewing the Center on Congress, IU’s resource for congressional affairs, with intention to strengthen the center’s digital capacity.
Nearly 300 faculty, alumni and students gathered in Franklin Hall Friday for the 125th Psychology Anniversary Banquet.
The largest anatomically correct sculpture of the human brain now stands on the corner of 10th and North Walnut Grove streets. The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences unveiled the brain sculpture as part of the department’s 125th anniversary celebration.
The 14th annual Jill Behrman 5K Color the Campus race will take place Saturday at the SRSC. This is the race’s second year as a “color run,” a race in which participants run through “color zones” and are splashed with handfuls of vibrant powder.
Moving images are more easily perceived by the eye than static images, according to a recent IU study. The study showed motion-generated images help improve image identification for people with low vision.
This month, the Wells Commons opened a new lounge called the Grad Commons for graduate students on the eighth floor of the east tower in the Herman B Wells Library.
The Society for Creative Anachronism gathered Wednesday for an activity fair and demonstration of medieval fighting, dancing and music.
Optometry student Michael Pavell biked across the United States to support the organization Bike and Build.
Local PBS affiliate WTIU is launching a new program called “Indiana Newsdesk.” The program will center on news stories from central and south-central Indiana.
The West European Studies Center was renamed the Institute for European Studies to fit its new agenda of providing a wider array of studies that encompass all regions of Europe.
The Friends of IU Riding Club will provide free rides to students Thursday afternoon, starting at 11 a.m., near the X-bus stop at the Indiana Memorial Union.
Repair and rehabilitation fees are intended to help finance projects such as repairing sewer lines, installing fire alarms and electrical systems and fixing sidewalks and roofs.
In early September, the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center converted its dining room into the Third Street Sports Grille — the first and only kosher sports bar on campus.
In an “Over a Cup of Tea” talk at the Asian Culture Center, informatics professor and director of security informatics L. Jean Camp addressed a small group of students about the recent NSA scandal.
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences will celebrate its 125th year anniversary Oct. 11. The celebration will include lectures, career luncheons and the unveiling of a 10,000-pound limestone sculpture of a human brain near the entrance to the Psychology Building.
