"Emotional" doesn't come close to describing Lance Armstrong's conversation with Oprah Winfrey.
NEW YORK — Workers at the rising 1 World Trade Center on Tuesday installed the first piece of the spire that will make the 104-floor skyscraper the tallest in the Western Hemisphere.
NEW YORK — Why wait on Washington to fix the economy when there's Wal-Mart?
A Ball State student who was driving back to Muncie late Sunday night died in Grant County after his car was pushed off the road by high waters into a flooded field.
Gov. Mike Pence is rolling out his spending blueprint for Indiana one day after taking office.
Burris Laboratory School was evacuated this morning at 9 a.m. due to a volatile chemical found inside the building.
Ball State does not allow any firearms or weapons on campus, but Wesley Jones, a junior sociology major, hasn’t always remembered that rule.
Former Congressman Mike Pence called for Hoosiers to work together in order to improve and invest in Indiana at his inauguration as governor on Monday.
Chris Bond showed why he’s emerging as one of the toughest defenders in the Mid-American Conference.
Ball State faculty involved in exceptional immersive learning projects will be recognized with the first immersive learning awards on Tuesday in Cardinal Hall.
President Barack Obama demanded on Monday that lawmakers raise the nation’s $16.4 trillion federal debt limit quickly.
An already talented Ball State men’s golf team added another skilled player to its roster Monday.
The Indianapolis Colts have hired Jimmy Raye as their new vice president of football operations.
Rather than spend all of Winter Break at home, a group of Ball State students chose to reinforce their faith by attending religious conferences.
Lance Armstrong confessed to Oprah Winfrey during an interview Monday that he used performance-enhancing drugs to win the Tour de France.
Former Congressman Mike Pence called for Hoosiers to work together in order to improve and invest in Indiana.
Select “Downton Abbey” fans are in for an early viewing treat and bragging rights.
MUNSTER, Ind. — Ball State’s review of half of the charter schools it sponsors across Indiana has sparked concern that some schools might lose their charters.
