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(09/25/17 12:00pm)
Jordan White was in high school when he first came out. He was in the car with his sister and had been debating whether he should tell her or not. His stomach churned and his hands were sweaty, but he finally worked up the courage to tell her.
(04/03/17 6:40pm)
As we become more dependent on the Internet, and find ourselves constantly connected through apps and social websites, we are beginning to understand the way humans cope with big life questions—like birth and death—online. Grieving death has a new social element now that we are able to communicate with others about it across online platforms. When we post to a loved one who has passed on, or to a newborn or unborn baby—or create accounts for people who have no control over the pages—we are creating a digital footprint for that person. One that will not go away, whether it was made before birth, or added to after death. But when we post to loved ones who have passed on, we are doing more than adding to their digital footprint—we are tailoring our grief to our needs. Today, social media allows us to cope with loss in an individualized way.
(04/28/16 9:05pm)
At 5 p.m, Serria Thomas got up from her desk and walked to the office
kitchen. The work day was winding down at Derris & Company, a
public relations firm in New York, and Serria knew she would be in the
office for at least another hour. In the kitchen, Serria poured herself a
glass of wine from the selections on tap then took it back to her desk
to finish working.
(03/14/16 6:36pm)
“I accidentally fell in love with this town,” Carolyn Case thought as she tried to figure out her post-grad plans. “I kind of don’t want to leave.”
(12/07/15 5:00pm)
Nineteen years ago, a 22-year-old Scott Wise embarked on a risky journey. He opened his own restaurant, Scotty’s Brewhouse, in Muncie—his hometown.
(11/15/15 5:00pm)
Stephen Lang has been an actor so long he doesn’t remember how he got into it.
(11/11/15 8:00pm)
Miller Kern is a sophomore journalism major and writes "Milling it Over" for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Miller at mskern@bsu.edu.
(11/07/15 8:00pm)
Miller Kern is a sophomore journalism major and writes "Milling it Over" for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Miller at mskern@bsu.edu.
(11/04/15 8:00pm)
Kevin Gatzlaff, a Ball State assistant professor, and his wife, Rachael Alaniz, knew their second daughter, Aria, was going to be born with medical complications. They didn’t know the severity until after she entered the world.
(10/22/15 7:00pm)
Calling all breakfast lovers coming to visit Ball State during Family Weekend. Skip out on the mainstream breakfast joints. We’ve created the ultimate guide to morning grub in Muncie.
(10/20/15 7:00pm)
The Downtown Farmstand offers a variety of organic groceries. Organic farmers can drop off their products here and know that they will be sold. DN FILE PHOTO SAMANTHA BRAMMER
(10/06/15 4:00pm)
Miller Kern is a sophomore journalism major and writes "Milling it Over" for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily agree with those of the newspaper. Write to Miller at mskern@bsu.edu.
(09/29/15 7:00pm)
Balancing 15 credit hours, a job, extracurricular activities and a social life can result in college students skipping out on the grocery store. A Midwest grocery delivery service hopes to eliminate this food purchasing hassle.
(09/23/15 4:00pm)
Stevie Hahn is known for his character Ray Toffer in his "Beautiful Luxurious Muncie" video series on YouTube. The first video was posted in 2013 and has received 29,531 views. DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
(09/22/15 7:00pm)
Morgan Smotherman wasn’t comfortable with the concept of sex, at least not when she started college. She didn't want to talk about it and thought it was disgusting.
(09/16/15 4:00pm)
Gladys Culver, 105, lived in Lucina Hall 85 years ago. Culver had the chance to reconnect and inspire different generations of educators with her teaching career. PHOTO COURTESY OF BALL STATE
(09/06/15 4:00pm)
(09/01/15 4:00pm)
DN PHOTO BREANNA DAUGHERTY
(08/27/15 4:00pm)
Amusement parks provide fun activities for patrons in the summer and a nice reprieve for students during the school year. Cedar Point and Kings Island are open until Nov. 1 and Holiday World is open until Oct. 31. If you do go, remember that some style choices aren't so theme park-friendly. Test out these fashion dos and don’ts on your next park visit:
(08/21/15 12:45pm)
“Toy Story” was the first movie Nick and Patrick Rieth saw in theaters. Now the brothers are on the other side of the camera, with their own Muncie-based film company called Rieth Brothers.