Recovering Wisconsin sets sights on Hoosiers
Barry Alvarez isn't afraid to say it. He won't try to fool his team or the press by lying to them. The naked truth is, the Wisconsin coach is terrified of Hoosier junior quarterback Antwaan Randle El.
Barry Alvarez isn't afraid to say it. He won't try to fool his team or the press by lying to them. The naked truth is, the Wisconsin coach is terrified of Hoosier junior quarterback Antwaan Randle El.
The groundwork has been laid. Now, the waiting begins. Coach Kathi Bennett's vision of an aggressive defense has been drilled into her new team.
In a technological era when we can receive information instantaneously, the national press has an even greater responsibility to make sure stories are accurate and fair before reporting them.
As advertisers and shopping malls have let you know by now, it is never too early to start thinking about the holiday season.
Wednesday night marked the end of the five-week discussion group "Conversations on Race." These discussions were sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Affairs, the Division of Residential Programs and Services and the Commission on Multicultural Understanding and were designed to provide a forum for discussion on race. Individual groups, assigned to each residence hall, were made up of students of all different races, cultures, sexes, religions and sexual preferences.
As Josh Rife played soccer at Bill Armstrong Stadium on a Friday night, his friends from Texas Christian University lined the stands with a banner that read "TCU is Pro-Rife." Rife, a junior, transferred from TCU to IU after his sophomore year, leaving behind a mediocre soccer program for a national powerhouse.
What's up Lennox, How does it feel to be the heavyweight champion few Americans care about?
Two losses last weekend in California dropped the men's soccer team from contending for a top-four seed in the NCAA tournament to contending for a seed -- period.
Those who did not attend the Zeta Tau Alpha-sponsored 2000 Big Man on Campus missed the sight of 20 fraternity members dancing in Superman costumes to "I Need a Hero."
It's crunch time for the volleyball team as it faces Wisconsin and Northwestern at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, respectively, at the University Gym.
IU's School of Medicine broke ground in Indianapolis on a new medical Research Institute last Thursday.
Seniors Scott Rogers and Alex Brown sat glued to the television at the Indiana Memorial Union Thursday evening.
With the recount in Florida still ongoing, the Gore-Lieberman campaign is taking extra steps to ensure fair election results.
Two days after the presidential election, it is still unknown who will be the next president.
Missing student Jill Behrman, who was last seen Wednesday, May 31 riding her bike in Bloomington, will be featured on Fox's "Million Dollar Mysteries" tonight.
Ashton Center's Clubhouse was filled Wednesday night with posters, maps, postcards and various other items showcasing different international cultures as part of Islam Awareness Week.
About a hundred people gathered at Alumni Hall in the Indiana Memorial Union Wednesday night to celebrate the past year's achievements of IU's greek men and women in the annual Greek Awards Ceremony.
The significance of voting has taken on new meaning while Florida recounts county ballots, making sure each individual ballot is counted correctly. A small group not only can make a difference, but might decide the presidency of the United States.
Hoosiers hired and fired more than a dozen public servants Tuesday. While the nation scrutinizes Florida's election results, unsuccessful Indiana candidates rest, make future career plans and watch the presidential battle unfold.
Modern election campaigns are composed of two separate offensive strategies: the air war and the ground war.