The Weekly, Ep. 4: Damages from Sunday's tornado, La Niña and new Sigma Phi Epsilon substance-free policy
By Sara Barker and Nick Siano / November 10, 2017The Weekly is a rundown of the news stories produced by the Daily News since Monday.
The Weekly is a rundown of the news stories produced by the Daily News since Monday.
“It’s literally a hunting grounds. I know you guys know that.” That’s how Shelby Looper, the Muncie Police Department’s victim advocate, described rape culture in bars students frequent Thursday night at a panel addressing sexual assault.
Frigid temperatures are in the forecast for Friday. Sunny skies will kick off the weekend before rain returns on Sunday.
A study from The Institute for College Access & Success determined how much student loan debt Indiana college graduates had on average.
The Student Government Association tabled a vote to approve a bill creating an independent Cardinal Kitchen review committee within student senate Wednesday.
To most, the American dream means the opportunity for prosperity and success. But to one Ball State professor, the American dream means life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Following a series of informal campus visits, President Geoffrey S. Mearns will continue these visits Monday.
In 2014, the Managed Print Services program was introduced to campus.
On Wednesday, the national fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon announced all 215 of their chapters have adopted a substance-free policy.
A clear but chilly finish to the workweek is in store. Assistant Chief Weather Forecast Balint Szalavari has the details.
Former President Barack Obama, free of a job that forced him to move to Washington for eight years, showed up to a downtown Chicago courthouse for jury duty on Wednesday morning. Then he heard the words most prospective jurors pray for: You’re dismissed.
Americans seeking to visit Cuba must navigate a complicated maze of travel, commerce and financial restrictions unveiled Wednesday by the Trump administration, part of a new policy to further isolate the island’s communist government.
Ball State has been awarded $1.43 million to help improve early childhood education in Indiana.
Indiana voters passed five of six questions asked to them about property tax increases on Tuesday, as select school districts in Lake and LaGrange counties received a mandate from voters to spend extra money.
Weather Forecaster Nathan Gidley has a look at when the coldest air of the season will arrive and what to expect this weekend.
One after-school program pairs students with Muncie celebrities, allowing them to show off their spelling skills for a trophy.
In what might be the quickest turn-around between allegation and repercussion, the manager of Overwatch e-sports team San Francisco Shock Max Bateman was let go just 14 hours after the abuse allegations were shared over Twitter. A woman under the handle Krystlin had tweeted that Bateman had sexually assaulted her in September after giving her a drink that made her go “in and out of consciousness” and driving her back to his home.
Fred Cook, director of public relations at the University of Southern California and the chairman of Golin media company, will be this year's speaker at the Vernon C. Schranz Distinguished Lectureship Thursday.
