Sigma Alpha Mu is the second Greek organization placed under cease and desist this semester.
Arts & Culture
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How long does it take to knit a sweater the size of your finger? Althea Crome has the answer.
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Director Alicia Kozma tells us about spring at the Cinema.
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We hear from Steve of Steve’s Book-O-Rama, a bookstore in downtown Bloomington.
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Poet Zilia Balkansky-Sellés reads "Elephant Born, "Mulch Pile," "April 20, 2021," and "The Assurance of a Sunflower."
The State of Inquiry
More News
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Iranians have celebrated the supreme leader’s death, hoping to see an end to the regime that has ruled for the last 47 years.
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In an emotional moment captured by WAVY, Turner’s mother Linda Summit embraced him in front of the Greensville Correctional Center in Jarratt, Va.
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Marion County Judge Christina R. Klineman ruled Thursday that Indiana's abortion law imposes a substantial burden on religious excercise protected by the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
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A lawsuit that accused more than 80 medical providers of negligence in COVID-19 patient's death isn't allowed to proceed because pandemic-era immunity laws apply, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled.
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Four-dozen bills — dealing with immigration, homelessness, student cellphone use and more — became law Thursday after nabbing Gov. Mike Braun’s signature.
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Level of support for Republican primary candidates remains unclear
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A bill regulating THC failed, leaving a loophole open for kids to access products. Businesses say they support some regulation but want to find a middle ground.
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IU Health is suing a healthcare technology company for $66 million over a data breach.
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Flood warnings remain in effect from storms that left three to six inches of rain this week over much of central and southern Indiana.
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City council approves resolution that directs the mayor's office and police to provide the council with a briefing on the city’s Automated License Plate Reader program.
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A barge of urea, a type of fertilizer, traded at $457 a ton on Friday, but by Monday that number rose to $550 per ton.
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Last year, President Donald Trump cut $500 million of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP).