In one room on campus Wednesday night, the answer to every question posed was “What would John Travolta do?”
A New Orleans police force famed for its crowd control prowess is getting help from state and federal authorities.
Billiards or pool — a game of many names — is a sport that requires more forte than basic geometry.
A southwestern Indiana judge has ruled in a case involving two contradictory state laws that local health officials do not have to provide cause of death records to the general public.
WCRD's daily newscast with Sara Dreibelvis, Andrew Dalton, Sartavia Morland and IPBS Brandon Smith
Students interested in event planning who have good communication and organization skills can apply for Homecoming Steering Committee.
The Indiana Court of Appeals on Wednesday reversed a former Muncie Central High School principal’s conviction on charges that he delayed reporting a student’s rape.
The San Francisco 49ers never have tasted defeat in a Super Bowl, going 5-0. It’s the most impressive mark for any franchise in the big game.
Contrary to previous opponents, Western Michigan doesn’t have one player that Ball State will be focusing on.
A bill rewriting an overturned Indiana law banning sex offenders from social networking sites is just the same tiger wearing new stripes, legal experts said Wednesday.
A central Indiana woman faces federal charges alleging that she embezzled nearly $200,000 from a church while working as its accountant.
The chorus from Sandy Hook Elementary School will sing “America the Beautiful” before Sunday’s Super Bowl between the San Francisco 49ers and the Baltimore Ravens.
Craft sites such as Pinterest and CraftGawker share quick and easy ideas for guests to have the ultimate Super Bowl party experience.
A 15-year-old girl who had performed in President Barack Obama’s inauguration festivities is the latest face on the ever-increasing homicide toll in the president’s hometown.
Music can offer a distinct experience for each individual. For folk singer-songwriter Susan Werner, music is her religion.
Chocolates, heart-shaped Hallmark cards and talking stuffed animals quipping exclamations of love crowd corporate store shelves to celebrate the beginning of February.
For those with a fear of running into a teacher’s assistant or looking to escape the regular college crowd, Muncie offers many lesser known dive bars.
There are a few one-stop Muncie bars where customers can have a drink and eat quality food that tastes good even when they’re sober.