Snapchat updated. Campus freaked out.
By Staff Reports / February 12, 2018Last week, Snapchat updated its app, resulting in outrage across campus.
Last week, Snapchat updated its app, resulting in outrage across campus.
Weather Forecaster Nathan Gidley has an evening update on the wintry mess entering the area this weekend.
Former Vice President Joe Biden hasn’t forgotten his initiative to end sexual assault that began while he was in office with Barack Obama — and the onus he placed on young men.
It's hard enough to take care of yourself in college, let alone take care of a child.
One honors program won an award last month for its work in supporting students.
During campus council Thursday, student leaders and administration approved edits made to the Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities.
An active weekend of weather is ahead. Chief Weather Forecaster Balint Szalavari has the details.
Ball State University Police arrested a Muncie woman in connection to two burglaries from on-campus offices.
Even when the snow falls on campus, construction still goes on.
It starts with art — creativity splattered across a page, pressed into pottery and scribbled into cards. Then it transforms, becoming merchandise handed out between creator and customer. The entire time, the artist can smile, the artist can laugh, the artist can create without any boundaries — without being prohibited by their disability.
Weather Forecaster Brandi Geister has your evening weather update.
A resolution to create a Green Council for student organizations, authored by Student Government Association senator Kaleb Chowning, appeared before student senate Wednesday.
Muncie Police officers are handing out more than just citations. In an effort to promote positive relationships between children and police officers, Officer Chase Winkle came up with an idea.
The state senate passed a bill Monday that would allow the sale and use of cannabidiol (CBD) oil in Indiana.
Weather Forecaster Liz Szewczyk has a recap of the snow from last night and the conditions to come.
In addition to a poem, stone and song, Indiana might adopt a state insect.
