Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Thursday, Nov. 28
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Politics

Governor Mike Pence speaks on a variety of topics at the 2016 State of the State address in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Pence spoke on a variety of topics, from gun control legislation to education bills. "And when we do this, we will fulfill the promise, not just of our time, but we will fulfill the promise first forged beneath that constitution elm in Corydon in 1816—the promise of a state built on freedom that would become a beacon of hope and an example to the nation."

Pence addresses state

By Annie Garau · Wednesday, Jan. 13,2016 1:14 a.m.

Even with all of these symbols that continuously define the Hoosier state, the governor and legislators made it clear that with regards to state transportation, education healthcare and civil rights legislation, somethings have to change.

The Indiana Daily Student

COLUMN: #justPOTUSthings

By Maggie Eickhoff · Wednesday, May 27,2015 9:34 p.m.

On Monday, President Barack Obama tweeted from his own Twitter handle for the very first time, greeting the Twittersphere with this light-hearted hello: "@POTUS: Hi Twitter!

NSA

EDITORIAL: NSA restrictions in sight

By Editorial Board · Wednesday, May 20,2015 9:11 p.m.

Cue the Ben Franklin quote about balancing freedom and security, the National Security Agency’s mass surveillance program is once again under scrutiny. This past week, the U.S.

Mayoral candidate Daryl Neher speaks at a press conference in the City Hall atrium Monday evening. At the press conference, TKTKTKTK endorsed him publicly.

Neher announces endorsements

By Neal Earley · Monday, April 20,2015 10:55 p.m.

Gathered in front of rows of his supporters — many of whom were dressed in white T-shirts with his name on it — Darryl Neher, Democratic candidate for mayor of Bloomington, announced Monday evening a trio of endorsements for his candidacy: former Bloomington City Council President Charlotte Zietlow, Judge Vi Taliaferro and former City Council Clerk Pat Williams.

Trending