Gene Coyle: Bloomington’s Own Secret Agent Man
“I’ll let you in on a dirty little secret,” Gene Coyle says, leaning in. “Being a spy is fun.”
Read MoreApr 5, 2018 | Community
“I’ll let you in on a dirty little secret,” Gene Coyle says, leaning in. “Being a spy is fun.”
Read MoreFeb 20, 2018 | Our Town
Jason Jackson likes to think of the Mathers Museum of World Cultures as a gateway between Indiana University and the community. “We’re deliberately located on the edge of campus,” he says of the museum at 416 N. Indiana Ave. “If you stand in the lobby and look left, you’ll see the west door that looks out onto the city of Bloomington. The east door, to the right, looks toward campus. We invite folks to come through whichever door is closer to them.”
Read MoreFeb 12, 2018 | Arts & Entertainment
Now the story can be told. Dwight Worker—organic farmer, former Indiana University business professor, raconteur, globetrotter, former drug smuggler, inmate and escapee from a notorious Mexican prison, and international provocateur—really did sink a Norwegian whaling ship in 1992. He still has the indictment letter from Norwegian prosecutors for the crime.
Read MoreJan 29, 2018 | Science & Education
Sexual harassment has surged into the public consciousness this past year as numerous prominent journalists, politicians, Hollywood actors and producers, and corporate magnates have faced assault allegations. While the public asks how it could have been so wrong about the character of so many public figures, perplexed columnists and commentators have repeatedly turned to Jennifer Drobac, a professor at the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, to explain the complexities of the situation.
Read MoreJan 8, 2018 | Food & Drink, Health & Fitness
Personal trainer Brian Bourkland is a serious bodybuilder. His clients generally aren’t, but that’s fine with him. “I’m mostly interested in working with people in my generation—40s, 50s, 60s,” Bourkland says. “Everyone should be building strength and bone density to feel better long into their retirement years.”
Read More