It's not every day an Emmy Award-winning speaker travels to campus, but tomorrow, ESPN’s John Anderson will be coming to Ball State to discuss sports journalism and entertainment.
I was intrigued with the Daily News editorial about conservatives on campus being afraid of speaking their opinions.
With everything from a Lego set of superheroes on the cashier table to Yoda from "Star Wars" gazing down from on top of a bookshelf, Aw Yeah Comics has an eclectic collection of comic books and pop culture memorabilia.
A university should be a place where everyone — regardless of their political beliefs, religion, ethnicity, race or gender — can speak without fear of ridicule.
St. Patrick’s Day is today, March 17. Dress up in green and celebrate the Irish holiday by taking part in one of these fun, holiday-themed events in Muncie.
The Daily News decided to start this video series to showcase the different cultures of Ball State and break down the stereotypes that create barriers.
On Wednesday, he will visit Cornerstone Center for the Arts to speak about his book “Love Where You Live,” as well as how the human heart plays a role in a community’s development.
Nine beaming children with rosy cheeks file in through the door; the tenth child, too tired from her time spent on the playground, rests in the arms of the vivacious group’s teacher. As the children rush to the water fountain, their teacher gingerly lifts up each to the too-tall fountain, making sure every student has the chance to get a drink.
Sophomore Clayton Farr found his calling to be computer technology, which is his current major, but when he came to Ball State he still felt as if he was missing something.
When Allen White’s father retired from Ball State in 1996, he had no idea he would become one of the two original on-campus chefs just a year later.
Ball State’s creative writing program is holding a two-day festival on Wednesday and Thursday to showcase three authors and release this year’s edition of "The Broken Plate."
The Boys and Girls Club of Muncie’s best elementary and middle school spellers matched off Friday evening. Ambre’a Vance, a fourth-grader at Sutton Elementary School, took first place.
“Video is like the ultimate art media, because it has sound, it has a story, it’s visuals, it’s colors, it’s everything."
The Daily News decided to start this video series to showcase the different cultures of Ball State and break down the stereotypes that create barriers.
This Thursday, students and community members are invited to downtown Muncie, as well as to Ball State’s campus, to experience a variety of art, food and activities at the First Thursday event. Here are some things to check out this week.
The only thing Milo Yiannopoulos and I can agree on is liking men. After that, not much else.
Ball State’s annual film festival is back and now taking entries until Monday.
What started out as watching her mom’s love for David Letterman turned into the opportunity to teach a master class once a year in New York City.
Ever wanted to join a book club but weren't sure if it was for you? One club that originated in Muncie allows members to discuss literature with a pint of their favorite brew. Books on Tap is one of five book clubs the Maring-Hunt Library offers to the Muncie community.
From the outside of the Forest Park Senior Center, Muncie residents would have no idea that a licensed specialty bakery is housed inside.
