"Will a simple handwritten note look like hieroglyphics to the next generation?"
The body found in a creek near Indianapolis is not missing Indiana University student Lauren Spierer, a medical official said Tuesday.
Autopsy findings reveal the remains found in an Indiana creek are not those of the missing student
Investigators in the case of a missing Indiana University student hope forensic evidence will help them determine whether a decomposing body found in a creek Monday north of Indianapolis is connected with the disappearance of Lauren Spierer.
Lauren Spierer has now been missing for a month
A 4-year-old lumbered into a Boston pediatric clinic. He walked with a limp.
Chef Domenica Catelli explains how you may be serving your family foods that pack on the pounds without knowing it.
As 2011 dawned, Facebook released a map that spoke to our era of social media in much the same way the first pictures of Earth from space spoke to the 1960s.
Bloomington, Indiana, police said Tuesday they have received close to 1,000 tips in their investigation of the disappearance of 20-year-old Lauren Spierer.
Social media sites are buzzing and a $100,000 reward is now being offered in the case of missing Indiana University student Lauren Spierer, amid reports of a fight involving a man who was with Spierer outside her apartment building when she disappeared Friday.
Bloomington, Indiana, police said Tuesday they have had no breaks in the case of a missing Indiana University student last seen early Friday morning walking barefoot only a few blocks from her apartment, but they have not ruled out the possibility of foul play.
A group of security researchers say software flaws in the ways major merchants have implemented payment systems from PayPal, Amazon Payments and Google Checkout allowed them to buy products online for free or at a deep discount.
Do you ever wonder who decided potato chips should come in such a loud, crinkly package? And why a bag of chips? Why not a box? Or a can? Someone had to decide. Luckily, you can take comfort in knowing that the "bag of chips" decision was made by an expert.
CNN's Martin Savidge speaks to "the car coach" about the growing market for electric cars.
President Barack Obama's goal of putting 1 million electric cars on U.S. roads by 2015 could run into a huge roadblock -- the American consumer.
As the recession whacked the economy, charitable giving by even the wealthiest Americans took a substantial hit, according to a study released Tuesday.
In one of the largest studies on sexual behavior in America, Indiana University investigators have found that more teens than adults use condoms -- and that sexual activity in the U.S. involves much more than the missionary position.
An Indiana University study finds condom use highest among teens, but older Americans are less likely to use them.
The lights are on in the housing market. But at more and more places, nobody's home.
Hailey Glassman is the type of person who would dance on top of a bar, says a source
As Internet-based economies edge closer to their real-world counterparts, one country is apparently trying to build a wall between the two.
When it comes to dealing with allergies, many sufferers rely on home remedies to ease their symptoms.
Allergy remedies
updated: Tue Jun 09 2009 12:27:00
iReporter and lifelong allergy sufferer Kristin Carroll reveals her personal remedies against sneezes and sniffles.
Carsten Kurpanek bought a car. Then he and his girlfriend packed up their things and drove more than 2,000 miles to Los Angeles.
Charities are just as vulnerable, if not more so, to economic weakness as are corporations.
There's a major American industry that lost 522,000 jobs last year and is on one of the longest sales losing streaks in its history.
Last month, SI senior writer Jon Wertheim filed a story detailing the decline of the Indiana University basketball program in the wake of the Kelvin Sampson recruiting scandal. He reacts with today NCAA's decision to place the school on probation for three seasons.
John Edwards took the stage at Indiana University on Tuesday night for a discussion on the 2008 presidential election, but members of the audience may have had something else on their minds entirely.
Congressman and Wall Street critic Barney Frank calls the new rules governing executive pay for banks that take direct government investment "historic," adding "[t]his is the first time in American history that the federal government has applied restrictions on the compensation that goes to top executives."
When it comes to women, says Mark Tardif, 44, sometimes it's hard to tell what they're thinking. Last year, the college administrator from Waterville, Maine, met an attractive woman at a conference and was having a great conversation over a glass of wine.
The numbers are almost too large to fathom, so many Americans stop trying. As bodies pile up in disaster after global disaster, even the most sympathetic souls can turn away
New research says immigrants, far from being responsible for rising crime rates, are less likely to get in trouble with the law
In a Hoosier Utopia, the promises Kelvin Sampson made at his introductory press conference would have all come true, rather than serve as the prelude to a tragicomic game of telephony. When Indiana presented Sampson as its new coach on March 29, 2006 -- a time at which its basketball program was hoping to be ushered into a prosperous post-Mike Davis era -- Sampson pledged not to repeat the recruiting violations he committed at Oklahoma, and said, "I came to Indiana for one reason: I think you can win championships at Indiana. I think together we can do some special things at Indiana University."
Last July, Yvonne Jackson, the mother of Devin Ebanks, a swingman who had recently committed to Indiana, was on a cruise in the Caribbean when she received a call from a member of Indiana University's compliance office. "It caught me off guard," says Jackson, who was named in the NCAA's 14-page list of allegations regarding impermissible phone calls by Indiana coach Kelvin Sampson. "They wanted to verify my cell number and Devin's. They were asking me about dates and calls that had been made. I answered to the best of my memory."
Dear FSB: Our family is looking to transfer our education business and sell the property. We hired a commercial agent but have only received one possible suitor, which did not work out. The business is set up as a not-for-profit and is tax-exempt, so we can take advantage of tax breaks. We would sell the property and transfer the board seats to any suitor who bought the property. While the business took a year or two to get off the ground, it is now doing much better. What can we do to move the sale along more quickly?
"How stupid do I look?" asks Mark Cuban.
Science is confirming what most women know: When given the choice for a mate, men go for good looks.
Even with child obesity rates soaring in America, food marketers are bombarding kids with a steady diet of snack and candy ads, a new study said Wednesday.
Today entrepreneurs are America's role models. Almost everyone wants to own a business - from teens and college students, who are signing up for entrepreneurial courses in record numbers; to those over age 65, who are forming more companies every year; to recent immigrants, who in 2005 started 25% more companies per capita than native-born citizens did.
SI.com: Air Gordonupdated: Tue Feb 20 2007 15:12:00
As often as he heard his coach's directive, "Let the game come to you, " Eric Gordon was getting impatient. His team, Indianapolis' North Central High, was slogging through a sloppy first quarter against a crosstown opponent, Broad Ripple. Shrouded by the usual double- and triple-team defense, Gordon had scarcely touched the ball.
FSB: Everybody Wants Inupdated: Thu Feb 01 2007 00:01:00
ONCE UPON A TIME, SMALL BUSINESS WAS seen solely as the domain of idiosyncratic, iconoclastic outsiders, willing to forgo the security of corporate life to venture out on their own. But ...
Once upon a time, small business was seen solely as the domain of idiosyncratic, iconoclastic outsiders, willing to forgo the security of corporate life to venture out on their own. But today entrepreneurs are America's role models.
You want to be generous this holiday season. But before opening your checkbook, take these steps to ensure you gift is all it can be.
Recently I had coffee with a friend who was venting. This was normal - what are friends and grande skim lattes for?
CNNMoney: I owe Uupdated: Mon Aug 15 2005 14:03:00
After years of saving for college (or scrambling at the last minute to come up with the dough), you've mailed the check for the first semester and are ready to pack your budding scholar off to school. Your college money worries are over.
Despite their own economic concerns, Americans reached deep into their pockets and gave an estimated total of $249 billion to charitable causes in 2004, up five percent over the previous year and setting a new record, according to a new report from the Giving USA Foundation.
CNNMoney: How to fix it allupdated: Tue Jun 07 2005 16:03:00
Grinding through the D.C. sausage factory is some constructive legislation that clamps down on the use of Social Security numbers and further restricts the sharing and brokering of data. But real, permanent protection requires giving consumers more control.
SBC proposes to AT&T for $16 billion. Gillette says "I do" to Procter & Gamble for a dowry of $54 billion in P&G shares. This year is off to a fast start for mergers and acquisitions, after 2004 se...
When it comes to political views and political activism, Indiana University's Bloomington campus is typical of the large, Midwestern, state universities, according to I.U. political science professor Ted Carmines, a nearly 30-year observer of campus politics.
Editor's note: As part of our coverage of the 2004 election season, CNN.com is sending correspondents to the colleges where they studied to report on issues affecting today's young voters. In this edition, Thom Patterson returns to his alma mater, Indiana University.
When 18-year-olds entered college four years ago, dot-com mania was at its height, the Dow was at 11,000, and Who Wants to Be a Millionaire was the top show on TV. Companies desperate to fill their...
When Liza Prior Lucy, a quiltmaker and author in New Hope, Pa., writes checks to charities every December, three groups are top of mind: Beyond Pesticides, an organization that monitors pesticide m...
As the market soared to an all-time high last year, stock-option packages for executives were often worth millions. But now that the Nasdaq has come crashing down, those packages might as well be f...
We always like it when Andy Grove comes to town. He spends a few minutes talking about Intel, and then, with the prodding of a single question, he's off on the challenges of the entire tech industr...
Have I got smart readers! Corporate illiteracy, online degree programs, keeping company secrets, job hunting on Wall Street, independent contracting, and why employers don't hire more disabled peop...
WHEN YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A LIFE INsurance policy, one crucial step is to check the financial soundness of the insurer. After all, what good is an inexpensive policy if the insurer won't be aro...
Money Magazine: COSTLY DISCOUNT SHOPPING updated: Wed Apr 01 1992 00:01:00
Although I have no quarrel with most of the suggestions contained in your December feature ''How to Cut Expenses by 20%,'' I do object to the blanket recommendation to send children to public colle...
It's all systems status quo in MONEY's quarterly Life Insurance Safety Watch. The 20 biggest, safest insurers listed in January's Newsline again passed the tough test developed by Indiana Universit...
The recent collapse of two multibillion-dollar life insurers, Mutual Benefit Life and Executive Life, probably has you wondering whether your carrier, or one you're considering, is safe. Thus begin...
Money Magazine: HEDGE YOUR BETS updated: Wed Dec 18 1991 00:01:00
Check the health of any life insurer before signing up for one of its policies. Indiana University insurance professor Joseph Belth recommends firms that receive the highest or second highest grade...
Frightened by the prospect of unrelenting tuition inflation, nearly 160,000 parents have latched on to plans that allow them to prepay college tuition for their kids. Should you? While the principl...
JONATHAN TURLEY tacked the notice on the bulletin board. An assistant professor of law at Louisiana's Tulane University, Turley needed volunteers to help win the release of older inmates from state...
Judith Waters, a professor of psychology at Fairleigh Dickinson University who gives seminars on sexual harassment, reports that the biggest problem she encounters initially with managerial groups ...
The manager who suffers no self-doubt when he has to fire a subordinate is no manager at all. It isn't my fault, he tells himself, the company just has to slim down. And his conscience whispers bac...
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