Community Calendar

All Alice wants to do is go through to the Looking Glass House - a mirror world to her own. But, when the mirror becomes flexible and she's able to go trough, who and what she encounters is both extraordinary and ridiculous. With characters from "Through the Looking Glass" and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", this adaptation will delight the entire family!

This exhibit highlights the history of the Indiana University Summer Language Workshop, which celebrates its 75th anniversary this summer. Founded in 1951 at the height of the Cold War as the Russian Workshop to address a critical shortage of language instruction, the program quickly expanded to become one of the largest and most effective intensive language programs in Russian, and later other less commonly taught languages, in the United States. Over its 75-year history, the Workshop has provided language training to more than 10,000 students in approximately 50 languages. The exhibit features archival documents, publicity materials, photographs, artifacts, and oral history interviews with former directors, instructors, and alumni that illustrate the development and success of the Workshop.

A family-friendly Open House at The Bloomington Yacht Club on Lake Lemon will introduce the secrets of sailing. This FREE event offers sailing demonstrations, boat rides, tours of the BYC facilities, hands-on rigging & knot tying, all-ages activities, snacks,, beverages, and more.

All Alice wants to do is go through to the Looking Glass House - a mirror world to her own. But, when the mirror becomes flexible and she's able to go trough, who and what she encounters is both extraordinary and ridiculous. With characters from "Through the Looking Glass" and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", this adaptation will delight the entire family!

The monthly meeting of the Morgenstern Books Young Readers Book Club is hosted by local teacher Ms. Margaret!
The read for September is Spy School by Stuart Gibbs.

This exhibit highlights the history of the Indiana University Summer Language Workshop, which celebrates its 75th anniversary this summer. Founded in 1951 at the height of the Cold War as the Russian Workshop to address a critical shortage of language instruction, the program quickly expanded to become one of the largest and most effective intensive language programs in Russian, and later other less commonly taught languages, in the United States. Over its 75-year history, the Workshop has provided language training to more than 10,000 students in approximately 50 languages. The exhibit features archival documents, publicity materials, photographs, artifacts, and oral history interviews with former directors, instructors, and alumni that illustrate the development and success of the Workshop.

This exhibit highlights the history of the Indiana University Summer Language Workshop, which celebrates its 75th anniversary this summer. Founded in 1951 at the height of the Cold War as the Russian Workshop to address a critical shortage of language instruction, the program quickly expanded to become one of the largest and most effective intensive language programs in Russian, and later other less commonly taught languages, in the United States. Over its 75-year history, the Workshop has provided language training to more than 10,000 students in approximately 50 languages. The exhibit features archival documents, publicity materials, photographs, artifacts, and oral history interviews with former directors, instructors, and alumni that illustrate the development and success of the Workshop.

Join us in the Morgenstern Books café for an evening in conversation with IU alum and author, Cindy Miller discussing her book The Alterations Lady: An Afghan Refugee, an American, and the Stories that Define Us.

This exhibit highlights the history of the Indiana University Summer Language Workshop, which celebrates its 75th anniversary this summer. Founded in 1951 at the height of the Cold War as the Russian Workshop to address a critical shortage of language instruction, the program quickly expanded to become one of the largest and most effective intensive language programs in Russian, and later other less commonly taught languages, in the United States. Over its 75-year history, the Workshop has provided language training to more than 10,000 students in approximately 50 languages. The exhibit features archival documents, publicity materials, photographs, artifacts, and oral history interviews with former directors, instructors, and alumni that illustrate the development and success of the Workshop.

Morgenstern Books is excited to welcome award-winning author Jacinda Townsend for an evening in conversation with IU's Maria Hamilton Abegunde to celebrate the release of Townsend's new book, Trigger Warning!