Twenty Indiana University Southeast journalism students and recent graduates collectively won 34 awards – including second place newspaper of the year – at the annual convention of the Indiana Collegiate...
A cultural movement that places a stronger emphasis on the emotional and mental well-being of students emerged at universities across the country in 2015.
Students are becoming increasingly aware of...
Brescia University escaped the Activities building Tuesday night after a layup by freshman guard, Darian McNary with just five seconds left which gave the Bearcats a 73-72 victory.
The...
On Saturday Oct. 4 about 60 members of the IU Southeast community participated in the Harvest Homecoming Parade. The IUS float was built by physical plant workers as well as student and faculty volunteers....
Maintenance workers for Cedar Ridge Apartments examine and photograph the damage of a fire that awoke the residents of 2313 Grant Line Road early Friday morning, Jan. 25. The emergency call came in...
The hardest part is knowing where to begin.
I struggled with this difficulty in almost every story I have written for The Horizon.
Although some stories lent themselves to easier beginnings than others, finding the most important lead in order to attract readers is something I devote considerable time to as a journalist.
I vividly remember sitting in my high school auditorium when I was a junior and listening to several administrators describe the opportunities my future and the future of my classmates had waiting for us IF we attended college.
At that moment, I do not quite remember if the auditorium truly fell silent or if my brain just shut down and decided to drown out all sound, but I do remember obsessing about the fact that my future could be an IF.
College was never a question in my mind, and naively, I assumed most of my peers felt the same way. Furthering my education was always an expectation and a requirement that was instilled in me since birth and to be told by an administrator that college is not such a common path was shocking to me.
If students were in Crestview Hall on Jan. 18, they may have seen a small, ex- cited woman walking an Irish wolfhound and Great Pyrenees mix standing at about 3 and a half feet tall.
Cynthia Schultz,...
More than 560 members of IU Southeast and the community attended the Chancellor’s Medallion Dinner to honor three students with scholarships and two community service leaders.
Since 1994, the dinner has been held annually to raise money for student scholarships, but it also serves a purpose by honoring community activism.
“The Medallion Dinner is a public opportunity for IU Southeast to thank the community,” Rose Wathen, vice president and co-chair of the Medallion Committee, said.
IUS students and fans recently filled the Activities Building to catch a glimpse of both the IUS Men’s and Women’s Basketball teams during the annual Cream and Crimson games.
The Cream and Crimson games are intrasquad scrimmages where both the men’s and women’s teams are split into two teams and play each other. Each team plays one 20-minute half.
The IUS Men’s Basketball team lost its season opener 85-83 in dramatic fashion against St. Catharine College on Nov. 2 in the Activities Building.
The Grenadiers had a 21-point lead at halftime and lost the game on a last-second shot by the Patriots.
“It was a good test to prepare us for the end of the year, and we will learn from this game,” Wiley Brown, IUS Men’s Basketball head coach, said.
America has spoken. The 2010 general election is in the record books, proving to be probably one of the most surprising and vital elections in recent history.
This election saw the rise of a grassroots movement — the Tea Party — and the rise of Democrats’ fight to continue to be the dominate party in Congress. Not only did the Tea Party add to the importance of this election, but the current state of the nation also played a role.
I don’t have to tell you the economy sucks. Jobs are a rare find and spending has gone bonkers.
