In a country with a life expectancy of 48 years and an HIV rate of 5.7 million people*, something as seemingly small as a pair of shoes is often not a priority.
Trendy and Indiana are two words you don't typically see together in the same sentence, but when Indiana finally sinks its teeth into a trend it spreads like wild fire.
At first glance, a cassette tape covered in dirt and a crumpled up piece of paper deserted on an abandoned car are not sources of inspiration.
Crab racing, paired with 25 cent bottles of beer, have been a weekly Thursday night tradition at Dill Street for a little more than two years.
Every weekend, two freshmen grab their George Foreman grill and bundle up in multiple pairs of sweatpants to sell grilled cheese.
Twelve years ago, Davy Rothbart found a handwritten note plastered to his windshield.
Since “The Dark Knight” grounded Batman in gritty reality, the line between popcorn entertainment and intimate drama has grown noticeably thinner.
The dream of living and working in bustling New York City could come true for some Ball State students.
The Cave Theatre’s history of love stories shrinks away from light-hearted tales of blooming passion and delves into the dark.
Juggler Mark Nizer uses more than just his hands to toss objects into the air. He uses his legs, arms, knees, back, elbows and even his face.
Columbia Theatre, formerly Center Stage, welcomed a multitude of genres to its stage Thursday, all competing in support of one cause.
Two-thousand-five-hundred students attended Life in Color wearing white in anticipation of being sprayed by gallons of neon paint.
Ball Bearings Magazine managing editor Lauren Hardy tells the story of her summer on the west coast.
Festival food, a pie eating contest and a petting zoo will bring a carnival atmosphere to campus.
Moving from a small, private university drenched in tradition to a still-evolving, large, state university was not an easy decision for BSU's new athletic director.
Root beer is one of the main topics featured in most of Jared Knotts’letters he sends home. That and his longing for Pizza Hut and Twitter.
The lights dimmed in Pruis Hall as 300 students filled the seats waiting for the Comedy Central comedian Eliot Chang to perform his “Easily Excited” college comedy tour.
It’s the last chance to dance and perform on a Ball State stage for senior dance majors.
