The holiday season is still more than a month away, however, that doesn't prevent stores from displaying festive promotions before the Thanksgiving turkey even hits the dinner table.
This week’s 24-hour boil-order aside, Muncie’s water supply appears to be safe – especially when it comes to levels of lead, a contaminant that has rocked communities across the country including several in Indiana. “It’s good to my knowledge,” Lee Florea, a hydrologist said.
From Thanksgiving, to sports team logos, to the near completion of the Dakota Access Pipeline, representation of Native Americans today is as critical as ever.
Students and local businesses adjusted to a water boil order for Nov. 15.
When picturing the country’s most beautiful features, the landscape of Indiana may not immediately come to mind.
With finals coming up, many college students find themselves fighting off sleep deprivation with caffeine, but what if this stimulant could have a lasting effect on your body?
The University Police Department is redefining what law enforcement is at Ball State through community policing.
Mental health, one of the Student Government Association’s platform points, was featured in an event aiming to erase the stigma Nov. 14.
Muncie residents and students on the Ball State campus using city water have been placed under a water boil advisory and have been instructed not to drink any water coming from the tap. The boil alert has been issued until 10:00 p.m.
After becoming an organization and support group for those with Type 1 Diabetes last fall, the Ball State College Diabetes Network decided to celebrate World Diabetes Day Nov. 13 by providing information and resources on the disease in the Atrium.
After a campaign season filled with talk of limiting significant political campaign contributions, the contributions of the Board of Trustees are especially notable.
Not all Hoosiers are happy with the new president-elect.
Continuing a week filled with hate crimes and violence, the Martin Luther King Dream Team Freedom Bus was found vandalized Nov. 11.
The weather these past few weeks have been really confusing.
Hillary Clinton won the popular vote by 0.2 percent — a slim margin, but still a win.
Many people didn’t vote on Election Day — but not for lack of trying.
The long election season resulted in polarizing voting results for Ball State students and the surrounding community.
The outcome of the 2016 election has brought strong feelings about the future of minority rights, including those in the LGBTQ community.
Indiana Department of Veterans’ Affairs Director James Brown said in the media release he "highly encourages fellow veterans to take advantage of this opportunity."
America’s “Mr. Brexit” will step into the U.S. presidency Jan. 20, 2017.
