The 67th annual Emmy Awards honored the best in television on Sept. 20. Take a look at the biggest winners and losers of the evening.
In a situation similar to last year, Ball State's backup quarterback has provided a needed spark to the offense. Trailing 17-0 to Eastern Michigan, freshman Riley Neal entered the game for Jack Milas. Neal finished the game 24-28 for 194 yards and a touchdown and added 93 yards and a touchdown on the ground.
All season long, Ball State head women's volleyball coach Steve Shondell has focused on Mid-American Conference play and the postseason. After a 0-3 weekend at the Purdue Boiler Box Challenge, the Cardinals finished their non-conference schedule at 6-8. But for Shondell, the team is on the right track to start league play.
The line to get into the first ever ChirpFest wrapped around the block Saturday night. The electronic dance music festival on North Dill Street attracted about 3,500 people, according to organizer Darius Norwood and partner Alex Smith.
Seats in front of an outdoor stage in North Quad slowly started to fill as the student cast of the Busted Space Theatre Company played the ukulele, creating a casual and welcoming atmosphere.
Bikes are cumbersome, longboards require practice and walking is slow work. Then there is the “hoverboard.”
After the one-hour delay due to the morning rain, Ball State’s bats delivered 31 total runs in a doubleheader sweep of Huntington University on Sept. 19.
Freshman Riley Neal got the Ball State offense going, and the Cardinals used a run-heavy attack to earn a come-from-behind 28-17 victory Sept. 19 at Eastern Michigan.
Ball State's offense had its back to the wall. Eastern Michigan had an early 17-point lead. They needed to shift momentum.
Gilbert managed to punch it in for the Cardinals from 5 yards out bringing an end to the 20 play, 85 yard 9:49 second drive.
An immersive learning project that brought students mainly from the College of Architecture and Planning to countries in Asia helped the students involved grow — each in their own way.
Weather forecaster Caleb Saylor tracks rain through the Muncie area.
Alysa Rice is a freshman magazine journalism major and writes fashion reviews for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper.
Rain moving in tonight, but beautiful conditions as we start next week.
Ball State students thought they were going to hear a lecture on how to make it in show business. Instead they received a dose of reality and some frank advice from a Hollywood veteran.
Josh Cooper, a 34-year-old pastor at Bridge Community Church, reflects on the way he engages other Millennials in the church
Andrew Maternowski, a criminal defense attorney and a member of the National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws (NORML) legal committee, spoke on campus Sept. 17 about legal matters concerning marijuana.
On Sept. 17, Ball State students met in the Quad for the first ever Night of Hope.
In the first ever public safety alert for a sexual assault on campus, information that would typically be found in a police report was not included and left some students wondering.
The Ethnic Theatre Alliance firmly believes in social justice and love in action. This is the reason the Ball State organization hosts multiple events focused on race and social justice issues.
