College Media Network

Sports Page PDF

Front Page PDF

Opinions Page PDF

New Illinois president takes office

11:35 PM 1/31/2005 — B. Joseph White, the new University President, paused and looked down at Lauren Clayton, who was sitting on a couch at the Illini Union. "How was your break?" he asked the freshman in LAS. "It was long, wasn't it?" White spent his first day as University president introducing himself to students and discussing the future of the school and the impact he hopes to have.

Starbucks, Potbelly coming to town

12:54 AM 2/1/2005 — The construction site at the corner of Fifth and Green streets will soon be home for Potbelly sandwiches and Starbucks coffee. Talk of building in the Campustown location started long ago, but after years of much discussion, Starbucks, the Seattle coffee company, finally has agreed on 501 E.

Union holds study abroad fair

1:26 AM 2/1/2005 — Studying abroad may seem a daunting task to those who feel that they lack adequate proficiency or confidence in a second language. However, with the help of faculty advisors, past study abroad students and representatives from various countries, the University hopes to encourage more participation in the program.

Rate of younger college students increasing

1:07 AM 5/6/2008 — A new trend has begun to emerge with high school students: going to college early. Click on the icon to hear The Daily Illini's Sydney Langford bring you more on the story. 0

Yale professors discuss morning-after pill policies

11:51 PM 1/31/2005 — (U-WIRE) MINNEAPOLIS - The University of Minnesota Women's Center of Excellence and the Center for Bioethics sponsored a lecture Friday in Moos Tower discussing the ethical issues and availability of emergency contraception. The talk covered the refusal of pharmacists and doctors to provide patients with emergency contraception because of moral beliefs, a term called "conscientious objection.

Urban League coordinator works with local youth

1:19 AM 2/1/2005 — Editor's note: This is the first of four profiles featuring prominent local African-Americans in honor of Black History month. On an average working day, Imani Bazzell wakes up at 5:30 in the morning to help her husband and three children, ages 17, 14 and eight, off to their destinations.