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Anger, fear, sadness, disbelief — those are some of the emotions Ishmael El-Amin, Ball State Basketball’s junior guard, felt about the death of George Floyd and the protests surrounding it.
Ralph Whysong said he has been a truck driver for Second Harvest Food Bank for nearly 10 years, and he’s never seen a turnout for free food distribution like he did March 21 at Delta High School.
Six-year-old Dadrian Landreth raced around the five-court basketball gym with a plastic head cone in his hands. He was the prison guard, and the people in the crowd were the prisoners.
Haylee Brock had two cousins treated at Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis. One needed a feeding tube, and the other had open-heart surgery.
Ever since the rankings started eight years ago, the U.S. News & World Report has shown the differences in college online programs, which “helps prospective students who are trying to find a quality and meaningful online program,” Nancy Prater said.
Exploring the life and times of Victoria Woodhull — the first woman to become a Wall Street stockbroker, a newspaper editor in New York City and run for the U.S. presidency in 1872 — was just one of many exhibits at Thursday’s Tunnel of Oppression event.
For the first time in two years, people gathered outside the Multicultural Center Monday for the MLK Unity March on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Participants carried banners and posters while marching to Shafer Tower and back.
Colt Osterman, a Muncie resident, has worked more than 10 different jobs in the past four years, which he attributes to how employers react to his disability.
Destiny Thomas, who will transfer to Ball State in the spring semester as a pre-nursing sophomore, said she struggled with maintaining a healthy weight throughout her childhood.
Sewage costs for Muncie residents might rise if the city’s current plan to separate sanitary waste and stormwater runs its course, according to the Muncie Board of Sanitary Commissioners.
Students and professors walked outside the Teachers College 11 a.m. Tuesday. Some left their classrooms, and others joined them to protest in support of public school teachers.
Doing well in school, McKenzie Sauer said, she always expected to go to college, and her parents wanted her to go, too.
Openness, honesty and transparency are what Muncie’s soon-to-be mayor promises to implement when he takes office.
Four-year-old Addison Burns is afraid of skeletons. For her sister Caitlyn, 9, it’s zombies.
After a busy night at Studebaker West, freshman Maddee Jarvis said she and her friends ran out of candy halfway through trick-or-treating at the dorms. They scrambled to the residence hall shop to buy what they could.
Toward the start of the fall 2019 semester, Ball State began taking down its centennial celebration banners on campus.
It comes in flavors like bubblegum, apple and mint. It can be picked up at any gas station, as well as specialized stores.
