Indiana State Fair 2021
This photo gallery will be updated throughout the month of August as the state fair continues.
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This photo gallery will be updated throughout the month of August as the state fair continues.
Jacqueline Hanoman
Recap of Election Day activity from Daily News photographers.
When Amber Corduan’s 7-year-old whippet, Mischa the Roo, was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia, Corduan went to her vet to talk about taking a different treatment approach than chemotherapy. Her vet told her holistic treatment would be a waste of her time and that it would kill Mischa.
This time, it was different.
While protecting yourselves and others by quarantining during the COVID-19 pandemic, it can be easy to start a routine of switching between social media apps and games to keep yourself entertained and busy. To mix up the monotony of quarantining, consider trying out a new hobby, such as phone photography. You don’t need a professional camera to start photographing the world around you — you can use your smartphone to start making compelling images. Here are a few tips and tricks to keep in mind while beginning your phone photography journey.
From family reunions to casual games with her friends at Ball State, sophomore marketing major Courtney Berger said she has been playing ping pong all her life.
Think about those nights, sitting on the couch with someone, when picking a movie or show seems absolutely impossible. Clicking through Netflix, Hulu and Amazon Prime for the third time, nothing stands out, so the fifth season of “The Office” it is … again.
Editor's Note: This story is part of The Partnership Project, a series of content written in an effort by The Daily News to follow the formal collaboration of Ball State University and Muncie Community Schools. Read more in this series here.
Ball State, though miles away, held a vigil to honor the Easter Sunday bombing victims.
Playing video games has long been a hobby for many college students. Through the decades, these games have evolved, with some colleges now offering esports programs and scholarships.
Editor's Note: This article will be updated.
Editor's Note: This story is part of The Partnership Project, a series of content written in an effort by The Daily News to follow the formal collaboration of Ball State University and Muncie Community Schools. In a previous version of this article, it was reported that Muncie Central Wind Ensemble and the Ball State Symphony Band played William Schuman's "Chester Overture for Band" together. The story has since been updated to accurately report that Malcolm Arnold's "Prelude, Siciliano, and Rondo" was played.
During the Indian holiday Holi, students had a chance to introduce their friends to Indian cultures and expose them to new ideas.
In order to facilitate work on underground electric cables, multiple road closures were announced for different durations of time from the beginning of March through to mid-August at Ball State.
A day filled with emotion and entertainment concluded with hundreds of thousands of dollars raised for the children at Riley Children's Hospital. The Ball State Dance Marathon (BSUDM) raised $615,287.24 by Sunday their annual fundraising event for the children's hospital being held at Ball State’s Field Sports Building 1 p.m. to 2 a.m., Feb. 16-17. Money raised in the 13.1 hours that the marathon is held will fund two different areas of the hospital this year: the Palliative Care Team which specializes medical care to children with serious illnesses and the Magic Castle Cart, a fleet of two carts with gifts, toys and puzzles for children, according to BSUDM’s website. The event started with students from BSUDM’s Morale Committee performing a dance number to hype up the rest of the dancers followed by a welcome ceremony for the children of the hospital.
Ball State students jumping into a pool of cold water have helped hit a new milestone for Special Olympics Indiana (SOI).