Student protests not likely to affect tuition
Despite the recent increase in student activism, it is unlikely tuition costs will decrease as a direct result of student protests.
Despite the recent increase in student activism, it is unlikely tuition costs will decrease as a direct result of student protests.
This summer, the Helene G. Simon Hillel Center at IU is offering a unique opportunity for students to go to Israel to analyze media coverage of the Middle East.
Indiana State Treasurer Richard Mourdock spoke to students and Bloomington residents Monday about the state of the Republican Party.
This year’s 25th annual Paul V. McNutt Lecture was given by Timothy Mitchell, a professor in the Department of Middle East and Asian Languages and Cultures at Columbia University.
Extra chairs were loaded into the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall on Monday night as students and faculty filled in for The State of Black Art, the first annual poetry reading and panel discussion presented by the Black Graduate Student Association.
Many Chinese students celebrated Spring Festival, the Chinese New Year. For many, it was their first new year's celebration away from home.
IU instructors teaching an estimated 250 class sections this semester are using the two-year-old eTexts program instead of assigning print textbooks.
Beginning in September, the program focuses on four themes: leadership, managing global resources, innovation and entrepreneurship, and applied projects.
Protesters gathered in the lobby of Kirkwood Hall twice Thursday night.
As the new IU Union Board directors begin their terms of office this spring, reduced funding from the University is making the organization rethink how they program campus events.
Some are worried Senate Bill 409 could result in new teachers not having to meet the same set of standards to get a license.
Students have become familiar with the construction sites lining 10th and Third streets, as well as Fee Lane.
An IU club is helping students interested in video game design create games and collaborate with other passionate students.
CLEAR is a new student organization dedicated to providing active events for students as an alternative to partying with drugs and alcohol.
Whether they are interested in cutting down on gas costs or carbon dioxide emissions, IU students have access to several resources for carpooling.
More often than not, instead of dating, students find themselves casually “hooking up” and not establishing actual relationships.
Jenna Moore, a cadet in the IU ROTC program, said she is unphazed by the decision Thursday to lift the ban on women in combat roles.
IU Cinema’s showing of “Chasing Ice,” a documentary about a photographer’s trip to Iceland to document climate change, sold out Saturday.
The School for Informatics and Computing has several organizations that give students opportunities to network and gain experience in their field. Two of these organizations are just for female IT students.
Older studies in psychology are recently receiving new attention. They say highlighting and underlining aren’t efficient methods of retaining information for classes.