Third party candidates didn't have visibility to win, political science professor says
Voting third party, predictably, wasn't a popular choice for many Hoosiers.
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Voting third party, predictably, wasn't a popular choice for many Hoosiers.
Editor's note: Peep the Past is a Ball State Daily News series featuring historical events, individuals and topics relating to the Muncie and Ball State communities. If you have any suggestions as to who or what we should feature next, send an email to news@bsudailynews.com.
Election Day is a crazy time for everyone involved, especially those volunteering at the polls.
Long lines formed during the early morning hours on Election Day at the 25th and 26th precincts at the First Presbyterian Church as people were trying to cast their vote before heading to work.
Ball State soccer held out hope for an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament after an early exit from the Mid-American Conference Tournament, but Monday night the team learned its season is officially over.
Republican Jennifer McCormick has been elected Indiana’s state schools superintendent, defeating Democratic incumbent Glenda Ritz.
Greg Ballard, a former mayor of Indianapolis, spoke in the Architecture Building Nov. 7 to talk about his time as mayor. The presentation, “Creating a Vibrant City,” focused on his contributions to the city. These included improvements to the sewer system, the cultural trail and an electric bus system. He also touched on the current state of politics on the national level.
Members of the Muncie and Ball State communities have been making their ways to the polls since 6 a.m.
Although the presidential race is at the forefront of everyone’s attention today, Indiana has many other important races going on.
Editor's Note: Krista Sanford has worked for the Daily News
UPDATE
Ryan Shank // The Daily News
More women earn bachelor’s degrees than men, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.
MUNCIE, IN (Cardinal WX) - Good Morning and happy Election Day! Today is November 8th and Cardinal WX has all your weather updates to get your day started out at the polls. So breaking it down, not too bad of weather, but we will be seeing some rain showers throughout the day. You can expect cloudy conditions for when the polls open and those scattered rain chances to stay throughout the day. Not a major rain event, Muncie expecting about 0.17". Winds will stay moderately low, but we do expect a cold front to move through our area bringing high wind gusts coming from the north. This cold front will bring us back down to our normal temperatures for the rest of the week. To stay in the know on all things news and weather, make sure to like us on Facebook and follow us on twitter @Cardinal_WX.
With widely unpopular candidates for the primary parties — according to Daily News Election Poll results — many voters from the Ball State community have found themselves voting out of their typical party lines in this year's election.
Muncie, IN (NewsLink Indiana) -- Hello and happy Monday! Today we reached a high of 70° in Muncie with sunny skies. Overnight lows will get down to 47° with mostly clear conditions. Tomorrow we keep things dry early with highs getting up to 61° but rain showers will enter the region by the early afternoon so if you plan to vote tomorrow the best time appears to be earlier in the day (before 3 P.M.). High temperatures through the remainder of the week are expected to be in the mid to upper 50's until the weekend as highs will plunge into the upper 40's and lower 50's. For further weather information, don't forget to check us out on twitter @NLIWeather!
It’s been eight months since John “Papa John” Schnatter and the Charles Koch Foundation donated $3.25 million to the university, but students are still pushing back against it.
For many college students, this election will be the first time they can exercise their right to vote. This can leave many students with multiple questions about Election Day Nov. 8.
Greg Ballard, former mayor of Indianapolis, will speak at 4 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Architecture Building.
Editor’s Note: The Daily News publishes Letters to the Editor with minimal copy edits and provides a headline only if the author does not provide one. We reserve the right to withhold submitted letters depending on the content. Letters should be approximately 500 words and sent to editor@bsudailynews.com.