SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine — A mall in Maine has sacked Santa Claus after children and parents complained he was rude, grumpy and wouldn't even let one child sit on his lap.
NEW YORK — Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company will produce one of its existing lines of Mac computers in the United States next year.
When most juniors were setting up internships and fretting about the future, one junior faced a very different challenge: survival.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Grammy Awards celebrated the diversity of music as six different artists tied for lead nominee — Kanye West, Jay-Z, Frank Ocean, Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys, Mumford & Sons and fun.
SEATTLE — The crowds of happy people lighting joints under Seattle's Space Needle early Thursday morning with nary a police officer in sight bespoke the new reality: Marijuana is legal under Washington state law.
In 15 days, our planet will perish — or so say some musings.
Ball State cruises by NAIA’s Holy Cross
A homeless man was arrested Wednesday in the death of a subway rider who was pushed onto the tracks and photographed just before a train struck him.
A month after elections, some students feel like the air has been let out of the political balloon.
Thanks to the election, socialism and capitalism are forever wed as Merriam-Webster’s most looked-up words of 2012.
Last year when 13-year-old Ty’Jairese Nevings asked for a volleyball, she got one, as well as tips on how to use it from a Ball State student.
After a four-game road stretch in which Ball State went 1-3, coach Brady Sallee and his team will return home to play against Detroit Mercy tonight.
Ball State students have the opportunity to purchase tickets for the Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Bowl on Dec. 21.
A Ball State student directing a play will donate the proceeds to an organization that benefits the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer community.
A cadet quitting West Point less than six months before graduation says he could no longer be part of a culture that promotes prayers and religious activities and disrespects nonreligious cadets.
The longer you live in a city, the smaller it gets. Whether you just get to know the area or you’re stuck in a routine of traveling from home to work and work to home, your surroundings tend to close in on you.
A jury has convicted a Muncie man of murder and obstruction of justice in the slaying of a woman whose remains were set on fire along a street in the city.
After months of hard work and real-world immersion, 13 groups of students showcased their immersive learning projects with the hopes of informing others.
For people like one Elwood, Ind., man, any disaster — even apocalyptic — is taken seriously.
