Indiana University

Created in Indy by Dartmouth grad John Shi, the line includes Indiana’s big two schools, IU and Purdue (sorry, Domers).

Straight No Chaser comes back home for its 20th anniversary.

This time, it’s an IU computer-science professor in a story about Trump, Russia, and computer servers.

Cool stuff that makes it fun to be a Hoosier.

“He is my brother, but also not just like a brother,” Norbu said of the Dalai Lama. “He is the leader of the Tibetan people, so there is respect. He is a leader and also a younger brother. Sometimes we agree, sometimes we disagree. But we are human beings. We talk. His Holiness, he sends compassion and love to everyone.”

If you want the best coach in the Big Ten, look to Iowa.

Starting now, Hoosiers will mark two centuries of Indiana history with a yearlong party. But what, exactly, are we commemorating?

He might not have the discipline he insisted on from others, but Hoosiers are richer for the contradiction.

Compiling his writings about the state for the first time, a new book reveals just how important those Hoosier ties were to Pyle.

Three local publishing options for your book.

Here are our choices, presented in chronological order because we can’t really rank them. Well, except for maybe that one.

The IU prof’s new book, The Coregasm Workout, released this month, explains exercise-induced orgasm.

“We’re not nervous about the large audience. We’re nervous about the history of the song and the expectations that the people of Indiana have for that moment.”

“You can’t fight for your rights if you don’t know what they are. And you can’t participate in our democracy if you don’t know how it works.” —Supreme Court justice John Roberts

It’s a five-minute drive from downtown—close enough for an enviable commute, but far enough away to feel like a sleepy suburb.