University receives $87.5 million from state for STEM programs
The state will be fully funding phase two of Ball State's STEM and Health Professions Facility Expansion Project.
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The state will be fully funding phase two of Ball State's STEM and Health Professions Facility Expansion Project.
All of the unrest in Muncie Community Schools has left some parents feeling anxious about the future of the district.
It's that time of year again — time to fill out course evaluation surveys.
In Indiana, college graduates are more likely to live in the same areas, which boosts employment and economic opportunities, according to a new Ball State study.
Reject no one, accept all. Just smile and wave. Make love, not war. Spread kind vibes.
Ken Holland has been working to improve higher education in Afghanistan for 11 years.
Mental health has quickly become a huge topic on college campuses.
What good is war for?
An administrative decision to close the search for the Teachers College dean without filling the position has left campus with many unanswered questions.
Ball State has more than 36,000 stolen or fake emails listed on the dark web, according to a new study.
Going to court is never easy for kids.
Preventing sexual assaults that occur in residence halls doesn't receive as much attention as other assaults, a new study says.
"I'm sitting at Ball State and I see a young man, it looks like he's carrying a gun, walking toward the library."
So far, Juno Cattin has felt pretty welcome and at home at Ball State.
Stephanie Marks, 92, though never imprisoned in a concentration camp, considers herself a survivor of the Holocaust. Born in Poland, Marks and her family fled Poland when she was 14 years old and traveled approximately 7,000 miles across five countries and two continents for two years to reach sanctuary in Cincinnati. Grace Ramey // DN
After a violent start of the year in Muncie, one local advocate is saying the gun violence needs to stop.
For Madeline May, it’s not worth it to speak out about her political beliefs on campus.
Walking into the newly renovated Bracken House, you're immediately hit with elaborate wallpaper — red and white, of course.
The university is urging students to attend a campus diversity event in response to the distribution of fliers promoting white supremacy in the College of Architecture and Planning Building.
Political discussions can get ugly.