Maxwell’s Barber Shop gives back to the community
By Mira Bloomer / November 20, 2025One Barber Shop is making a donation all month long.
One Barber Shop is making a donation all month long.
A Better Way provides sexual assault and domestic violence case management, a crisis hotline, and shelter.
Despite food stamp cuts and her own financial challenges, Muncie resident Payton Choate cooks extra meals each night to support neighbors in need.
Family-owned Muncie Book Center closes its longtime location and prepares for a new chapter in downtown Muncie.
Two Ball State University athletes are staying in Muncie for the winter to work for people living in the community while building a connection.
A first-look new movie set to be released in December as AMC 12 opens its entire theatre for an early showing of a movie set to release on Christmas.
Family-focused Lone Pine Lodge aims to keep parents and children together while providing housing, case management, and support for Muncie’s most vulnerable families.
SNAP benefits are being restored as part of the conclusion of the government shutdown.
Students from the Religious Studies and Philosophy clubs compiled and sorted books to promote their fundraising efforts.
Muncie City trucks at the Sanitation Depot are outfitted with new plows.
Ball State’s College of Fine Arts premieres Goodnight, Tyler, a comedy-drama exploring police brutality, grief, and the Black Lives Matter movement.
Ball State Women’s Basketball extends winning streak to three games.
As the semester begins to dwindle to only a few weeks, students need a shoulder to lean on now more than ever.
MDs Golf Academy, located in Muncie, is a practice facility for golfers open all year round.
Ball State University’s semester print sale fills the Arts and Journalism building with student-made art, featuring stickers, posters and prints that reflect each artist’s personal story and creative journey.
After moving to Muncie during the pandemic, Megan Benion founded Negasi Gardens and Agriculture Experience to bring fresh produce and agricultural education to local families, helping feed over 250 households each month.
Wapahani High School senior Kendyl Carpenter juggles student council, multiple clubs, sports, volunteer work and a 4.18 GPA.
What started as a family idea turned into Leo’s Lemonade, a Muncie-based business inspired by the owners’ son with autism.
After purchasing an old high school building in Dunkirk, Steve Schwieterman turned it into a thriving business center featuring shops, a salon, a restaurant and more, bringing new life and local opportunity to the small Indiana town.
During National Adoption Month, a Muncie family shares their story of adopting their daughter, Sammy, through local programs like the Indiana Adoption Program and Firefly.
