WASHINGTON — Secretary of State John Kerry declared Monday that there was "undeniable" evidence of a large-scale chemical weapons attack in Syria, toughening the Obama administration's criticism of Bashar Assad's regime and outlining a justification for possible U.S. military action.
INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis public safety leaders want to create a private foundation to help police officers battle alcohol abuse amid concerns about recent arrests on drinking-related charges.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — A southern Indiana coroner says an Indiana University student who died after falling down a basement staircase during an off-campus party suffered a fatal head injury in that fall.
Ball State students will not see a change in their university-provided health services as a result of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.
Another weekend at college means another surge in alcohol-related crimes around college campuses.
On Thursday, President Barack Obama released what he calls a better bargain for the middle class.
DAMASCUS, Syria — Syria reached an agreement with the United Nations on Sunday to allow a team of international experts to visit the site of alleged chemical weapons attacks last week outside Damascus, state media and the U.N. said.
HTAN GONE, Myanmar — Members of a 1,000-strong Buddhist mob torched dozens of homes and shops in northwestern Myanmar following rumors that a Muslim man tried to sexually assault a young woman, officials and witnesses said Sunday, as the country was once again gripped by sectarian violence.
PITTSBURGH — A project examining the local health impacts from natural gas drilling is providing some of the first preliminary numbers about people who may be affected, and the results challenge the industry position that no one suffers but also suggest the problems may not be as widespread as some critics claim.
WASHINGTON — Tens of thousands of people marched to the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial and down the National Mall on Saturday, commemorating the 50th anniversary of King’s famous speech and pledging that his dream includes equality for gays, Latinos, the poor and the disabled.
Another weekend at college meant another surge in alcohol-related crimes around college campuses.
The David Owsley Museum of Art previewed two new exhibits to the public on Friday night.
The museum has been undergoing renovations for nearly two years, adding Indian and African art exhibitions as well as updating existing exhibits.
Low turnout at the Quad Bash caused the director of University Program Board to cancel a speech by head football coach Pete Lembo.
The editor of The Daily News fills you in on the top stories of the week.
The parking services office in the basement of the L.A. Pittenger Student Center closed for flooding this morning.
Until 2 p.m. today, students have the opportunity to support a fundraiser and soak a University Police Department officer.
Live music, free ice cream and a craft will be available to students at the annual Quad Bash to celebrate the beginning of the school year.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Calling higher education an "economic imperative," President Barack Obama is pushing for an ambitious new government rating system for colleges that would judge schools on affordability and performance and ultimately determine how federal financial aid is distributed.
The university offers prevention training in response to “red zone,” a national trend of high sexual assault instances during the first six weeks of class.
