The Woman in Black and other ghosts haunt IU's campus
A girl in a blood-stained yellow dress roaming Read is only one of IU's spooky happenings.
A girl in a blood-stained yellow dress roaming Read is only one of IU's spooky happenings.
Try something new at one of the 10 ethnic restaurants on Fourth Street.
Here are six great choices for your next film experience in Bloomington.
The Institute's communications specialist explained the significance of Kinsey's collections.
Sculptor Tuck Langland tells all about the Herman B Wells statue.
Bloomington has many options for IU-themed gear.
The $53-million project seeks to benefit fans and athletes alike.
The land currently occupied by the IU Arboretum used to be the home of IU football.
Hep’s Rock was named after former IU coach Terry Hoeppner.
Learn about the five monuments and sculptures now at Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall.
Thanks to a generous ten million gift from IU alumni Jay Wilkinson, Wilkinson Hall is being built for the 2018 season for IU wrestling and volleyball.
The public art around IU reveals campus history.
Several IU classes use the Bloomington icon as a teaching tool.
The Moving Image Archive and the Black Film Center/Archive can be found in the basement of Herman B Wells Library.
Famous actors, journalists, activists and more have all walked through IU’s doors.
The Lilly Library has a Gutenberg Bible, puzzles and Edgar Allen Poe's hair.
IU books cover hauntings, dogs and the Knight basketball legacy.
The Little 500 race is one of IU and Bloomington's longest held traditions, and also one of its most cherished.