As politicians, community leaders and public health professionals try finding ways of cutting tobacco use among the 38 million American smokers, a new study suggests raising taxes as a possible solution to the problem.
Weather Forecaster Ryan Crump previews a warm and dry week ahead.
An email sent by the Office of Student Life Friday laid out new activity fee policies after the settled lawsuit between Students for Life and Ball State.
Bright, green leaves decorate the sunlit windows of the Rinard Orchid Greenhouse. Over 4,000 people a year visit the plants and programs the building holds, said greenhouse curator Cheryl LeBlanc.
Weather Forecaster Liz Szewczyk has your latest update on the week ahead.
With the early reappearance of Pumpkin Spice Lattes at Starbucks, pumpkin lovers all around have been enjoying them in the remaining summer months as they anticipate the season’s end and a season’s beginning.
Amplify, Student Government Association’s (SGA) executive slate, has completed three out of 16 platform points, said SGA president Isaac Mitchell at Wednesday’s SGA senate meeting.
Weather Forecaster Hannah Stutler has your update on a beautiful weekend.
One of the top-ranking Republicans in the Indiana Statehouse was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident in northern Michigan.
Weather Forecaster Natalie Fitzpatrick has you update on sunny skies and rain soon to follow.
A policy change that guides what student organizations are eligible to apply to receive in activity fees, is one result of a recently-settled lawsuit brought against the university by a pro-life student group.
If you’ve lived on campus, there’s a good chance you’ve heard a large group chanting as they go for a run early in the morning. That group is the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC).
Ball State is cutting the cord on cable services in more residence halls this year.
Temperatures continue to increase with dry conditions through the rest of the week.
Category 4 Hurricane Florence is forecast to impact the east coast of the United States in the coming days.
Just as the centennial blends Ball State’s past and future, the event’s speaker knows stories are much more than a timeline.
Until 17 years ago — Sept. 11, 2001 — Duckham, Ball State’s chief of police and director of public safety, like many other officers working in New York at the time, went to work on a day that would turn out to be one many Americans will never be able to forget.
