Indiana University

(New Albany, Ind.) – IU Southeast alumnus Doug Drake has been recognized by Louisville Business First with the Nonprofit Visionary Leader Award at their recent Partners in Philanthropy event. Drake has been CEO of Personal Counseling Services for 21 years after spending 26 years in corporate banking. Drake said he was drawn to the position because he was ready for a change. He believes God was leading him to Personal Counseling Services (PCS).

(New Albany, Ind.) – IU Southeast alumnus Doug Drake has been recognized by Louisville Business First with the Nonprofit Visionary Leader Award at their recent Partners in Philanthropy event. Drake has been CEO of Personal Counseling Services for 21 years after spending 26 years in corporate banking. Drake said he was drawn to the position because he was ready for a change. He believes God was leading him to Personal Counseling Services (PCS).

For Nate Apathy, some of the most revealing stories about health care are hiding in places most people would never think to look. Every click, note and action within an electronic health record leaves a digital trail. Known as audit log data, those records can reveal how clinicians actually navigate their work, where processes flow smoothly, where they create burdens, and where changes could make health care work better for the people delivering it.

Chloe Norton, pictured in front centerWhat if going back to school didn’t just mean returning to the classroom? What if it could take you to the waterfalls of Iceland or the trails of Germany’s Black Forest? For three students in Indiana University South Bend’s Master of Liberal Studies program, graduate school did exactly that this summer. Chloe Norton and Michael McMillion traveled to Iceland, while Ryan Weber studied in Germany—proof that study abroad isn’t only for undergraduates.

You’re halfway through the fall semester, and you probably have midterm tests or projects looming. No doubt you’re feeling the stress! We have some tips and tricks to make sure your mind and body are up for the challenges of intense testing and projects. Study: where and how Stressed about an exam? Need a quiet place to study? There are academic resources available to help. Check out student-favorite study spots at the Indiana Memorial Union, IU’s culture centers, or IU libraries.

RICHMOND, Ind. — IU East’s WolfMart provides students with free access to food and essential items in a welcoming and dignified environment. The program has also helped connect IU East with community organizations that share a commitment to ensuring students have the resources they need to succeed.

By IU Indianapolis Today October 02, 2026 In this month’s caption contest photo, Dr. Samuel Goldman demonstrates the work of the IU School of Dentistry clinic for two officers of the Delta Theta Tau sorority in 1953. The patient seems calm, but the women are likely glad it’s not their turn in the chair. What’s on their minds? Better yet, what’s on the patient’s mind? Caption the scene for a chance to win a fabulous prize from the judges at University Library Special Collections and Archives.

Evangeline Campbell (right) receives her Herbert Presidential Scholar medallion from IU Columbus Director of Honors and Student Research Elizabeth daSilva. Logan Comer, Greensburg Community High School counselor, nominated Evangeline for the Adam W. Herbert Presidential Scholars Program, which awards top-achieving high school graduates in Indiana a four-year renewable scholarship to attend any IU campus.

Nathan Schmidt, M.A. ’24 Nathan Schmidt, M.A. ’24, has been drawn to generosity since he was a child. His parents raised him to value service above self, and he has continued to lean into it. Because of his upbringing, he knew he wanted a career centered on giving back, but he was unsure how to leverage his degree in economic history to achieve his goals. “When I learned about the M.A. in Philanthropic Studies at the IU Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, it was like a key fitting into a lock.

Keep empty toner out of landfills and give them a second life through our toner cartridge recycling program. Thanks to our partners in Mail Services and IU Indy Surplus, recycling used cartridges uses our existing campus logistics, with no special drop-offs or extra costs required. How to recycle toner cartridges: Place the empty toner bottles or cartridges in the box that the full replacement toner bottles or cartridges were delivered in.