Entrepreneur Anurag Mendhekar of Los Altos, Calif., founder of Blue Vector Systems and twice an alumnus of Indiana University, will be the 2009 recipient of the IU Asian Alumni Association's Distinguished Asian Pacific American Alumni Award.

This back-to-school issue of IU Health and Wellness includes articles about Influenza A (H1N1), important sexual health information for incoming college freshmen, nurturing kids' interest in technology, and an inside view of how a sorority polices members' "ladylike" behavior.

President Barack Obama is urging Congress to pass health care reform legislation by August, and citizen, political and interest groups are battling over principles and details. Indiana University experts from the fields of medicine, public health, law, public policy and economics share their perspectives on the topic.

Health care reform has moved to the forefront of President Barack Obama's agenda, and citizen and interest groups are gearing up for a massive Washington battle. Indiana University experts from the fields of medicine, public health, law and public policy share their perspectives on the topic.

Indiana University experts in statistical analysis and computer modeling of epidemics, health law and public health discuss statistical models for U.S. cases, challenges to addressing the spread of the swine flu and advice for staying healthy.

Eight Indiana University graduate schools and programs are ranked among the nation's top 25 by U.S. News and World Report magazine in its latest annual report, "America's Best Graduate Schools."

Judge G. Michael Witte will be the 2008 recipient of the Indiana University Asian Alumni Association's Distinguished Asian/Pacific American Alumni Award. This award recognizes outstanding professional achievements and community service of Asian/Pacific American Alumni of IU.

A class designed and taught by Karen E. Bravo, associate professor of law at the Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis, has been recognized nationally as a model for integrating the subject of human trafficking into the higher education syllabus.

In this Olympics-themed media tip sheet, Indiana University experts discuss the controversial bodysuit in swimming, Tibetan independence, endangered wildlife protection efforts in China, a starting system that could cost U.S. track and field athletes medals, and sports law at the Olympics.

The Indiana Law Review, a legal periodical edited and managed by students at Indiana University School of Law-Indianapolis, will host a symposium on April 3-4 celebrating the 40th anniversary of the passage of the federal law designed to eliminate housing discrimination and segregation.

U.S. News and World Report magazine has chosen three programs at Indiana University -- including its School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA) -- as top 10 among their peers. Three others, including its School of Education and Kelley School of Business, are among the magazine's top 20.

Gerard Magliocca, professor of law at the Indiana University School of Law--Indianapolis, will hold the Fulbright-Dow Distinguished Chair at the Roosevelt Center for American Studies in the Netherlands in the fall of 2008.

At a time when stories about recalls of Chinese products such as toys, toothpaste and food are making headlines, a new research center has been established at Indiana University to help scholars and business professionals better understand the complexity of China's rapidly expanding economy.

In this edition of Lecture Notes, celebrate the study of Alzheimer's, explore the artwork of Kalidou Sy and find out if you are fit to breed.

IUPUI Chancellor Charles R. Bantz announced today that Gary R. Roberts, currently the deputy dean of the Tulane University Law School, has been selected dean of the IU School of Law - Indianapolis, pending approval of the IU Board of Trustees.

Indiana University professors of law, education and history offer their insights into the national debate about immigration and the need for reform.

Findings from a national survey released today by the Indiana University Center for Postsecondary Research show that the first two years of law school are more demanding compared with the final year.

Three-fourths of all law students report that their institution emphasizes to a considerable degree the ethical practice of law, according to the first Law School Survey of Student Engagement, which was conducted by Indiana University researchers. The national survey also found, however, that part-time students are less engaged in instructive educational experiences, such as internships, law journal, moot court and student organizations.

Indiana University graduate programs in public and environmental affairs, education, clinical psychology, audiology, business, law and medicine received high rankings in the 2005 edition of U.S. News & World Report's "America's Best Graduate Schools."

The U.S. Supreme Court on June 23 announced its decisions in two lawsuits involving the University of Michigan and its collegiate admission policies. Below is information about Indiana University faculty, staff and students who are available to offer perspectives, based on their expertise in law, political science and education.

IU graduate programs in nursing, education, fine arts, business, law and medicine received high rankings in the 2004 edition of U.S. News & World Report's "America's Best Graduate Schools."

As the clock ticks down on the U.S. deadline for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to leave his country, the world is bracing for war. Indiana University faculty experts can provide insights on various aspects of the situation including politics, Near Eastern cultures, Islamic studies, Jewish studies, law and medicine.