News
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Construction of repairing leaks begins on Jordan Hall stairwell
The roof of Jordan Hall is undergoing an in-depth repair due to water leaks. The east tower stairwell between the second and third floor is split in two halves, one side for traffic and one side blocked for construction, as a result.
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University of Michigan scare ignites conversation about university emergency responses
The University of Michigan recently experienced false reports of an active shooter, prompting both commendation and criticism of how the situation was handled. How would Butler respond in the same situation?
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David Sheff, New York Times bestselling author, presents “The Addicted Brain”
The lecture, focusing on the realities of drug addiction, will be at 7:30 p.m. March 26 in Clowes Memorial Hall.
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Groups holds vigil on Butler’s campus to honor victims of New Zealand shooting
The Butler University community gathered at the Star Fountain on campus to support the Muslim community and share in their grief. Speakers were from several faith organizations, including leaders from the Indianapolis area and across the country.
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Learning management website Moodle to be replaced by Canvas
After a semester-long review, Canvas has been chosen as Butler’s new learning management system.
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Who has power?: Butler students react to hate speech in Atherton Union
Over the weekend of March 1-3, the words “white power” appeared on a whiteboard in the Atherton Union student lounge near the Efroymson Diversity Center.
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How to Adult: Having a debt-free spring break
Spring break is one of the most anticipated times in the school year but can quickly empty your wallet. Follow these tips to find cheap rooms and traveling tips that can save you money.
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Purdue restricts streaming services on Wi-Fi; Butler to not follow suit
Fellow Indiana school Purdue University is blocking streaming and gaming services like Netflix, Hulu and Steam from academic classrooms after spring break, but Butler isn’t considering a similar change anytime soon.
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Butler President James Danko: Indiana hate crime bill ‘unjust, and therefore, unacceptable’
In the statement, Danko expressed that the recently passed bill in Indiana Senate is “unacceptable” and does not align with Butler’s values. He, along with 24 other community leaders, signed a letter to state legislators pushing for a more comprehensive bill.