With the help of several Ball State alumni and four years of writing, workshopping and entering his screenplay into festivals, alumnus Benjamin Dewhurst produced an award winning short film, SARGE.
For most, storm chasing is something only seen on the news or in movie, but for a group of Ball State students, storm chasing took them on a trip through the Great Plains this summer.
As Delaware County deputies respond to calls across the county, one student is right with them filming all of the action.
When Casey Picillo was looking for a summer internship she applied to as many as she could, but one caught her interest more than others.
Luke Labas has spent years working as an advocate for people with disabilities.
Want to know what crime has been going on in the community this week? The Daily News has you covered.
While you enjoy some of those last visits to the pool this summer, be sure to save some time to look at some of the biggest stories from the Ball State Daily News this past week.
Ball State has made news headlines the past couple of weeks with colleges and professors conducting, publishing and sharing some influential studies. Here’s what you need to know.
Construction contractors plan to close half of the State Road 32 (East Jackson Street) over the White River as part of a $2.9 million project to rebuild the bridge on Muncie's east side.
The City of Muncie announced the appointment of Kevin Nemyer to the position of city controller.
The Ball State Board of Trustees have announced and invited the university and Muncie community to participate in President Geoffrey S. Mearns' upcoming installation.
Even though campus isn't as busy during the summer, a large number of fraudulent emails are being sent to Ball State faculty, staff and students, according to Office of Information Security Services.
One Muncie Police Department officer has dedicated his Wednesday afternoons to bringing community leaders out on the road with him.
Indiana Department of Transportation crews plan to close State Road 3 between Royerton and Hartford City starting on Monday.
Wanting to try something new while staying in Muncie?
Eight years after sitting in the delivery room with his mother, watching the doctors work together to perform child birth, Jones is just a few years away from starting his own career.
More Hoosier students are earning degrees and graduating on time.
Want to know what crime has been going on in the community this week? The Daily News has you covered.
Summer may be coming to a close faster than you'd like, but that's no excuse not to stay informed.
The beeping sound in the Marathon gas station garbage can turned out to be nothing more than a smoke detector.
