End the year strong with fun events in Muncie!
Pope Francis died the morning after Easter Sunday, eliciting reactions from a community of mourners.
Current early childhood educators can pursue credentials, while high schoolers learn early childhood education hands-on.
Local volunteer firefighters reflect on serving their communities.
The curriculum helps prepare third graders for the state-mandated iReady test.
Pope Francis, the Catholic Church’s first Latin American pontiff who charmed the world with his humble style and concern for the poor, has died, as announced by Cardinal Kevin Farrell, the Vatican camerlengo. He was 88, according to the Associated Press (AP).
Ball State ended the 2024-25 season with a 3-2 loss to Lewis University in the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association quarterfinals.
With finals rapidly approaching, we know it’s easy to miss important announcements from Ball State’s Communication Center! Don’t worry — Ball State Daily has you covered! This week, learn about the annual Late Nite Carnival, a new civic studies minor, and a research opportunity.
Indiana House Bill 1041, which proposes banning transgender athletes from sports, elicits reactions from the Muncie Community.
Participants walked through campus to raise fund, remember lost loved ones.
The Indiana Graduate Prepared to Succeed diploma is set to go into effect for the Class of 2029—but Muncie Central High School is opting in early.
The National Weather Service says hazardous weather will potentially remain in the area until Sunday.
April 18 Ball State Students protest the new changes made by administration.
As finals week quickly creeps up, students make sure they are taking care of their mental health.
Take Back the Night was a night for survivors to take back the night they once lost.
Production Supervisor Knhik Haefner joined Ball State University as a visiting expert in residence from March 11 to April 11.
Brooke Himes, former editor-in-chief at the Ball State Daily News, talks about the fruition of the Partnership Paper.
Ball State University President, Geoffrey Mearns, announced this morning that the university's board of trustees has approved a resolution to revise or end policies and programs relating to diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) to comply with President Trump's executive order.
Weather Forecaster Hunter Luzadder is tracking a windy Good Friday and rain for your Easter weekend.
The university’s Board of Trustees held a special meeting April 17 to comply with President Donald Trump’s executive order 1417 and terminate any university diversity, equity and inclusion program that violates any applicable law.
