Libyan students at Ball State worried about funding, safety
March 27, 2011Ball State international students from Libya are worried about possible funding cuts from the Libyan government as they study in the United States.
Ball State international students from Libya are worried about possible funding cuts from the Libyan government as they study in the United States.
He stepped up to shoot with the entire game on the line; water flips from his fingertips as the ball leaves his hand, and splash, Chris Rische hit the final cup Saturday evening at Be Here Now giving his team 'No Keys Push To Start' a pocket full of cash and the title of Indiana's 2011 Beer Pong Champions.
Tim Wheeler, president of the International Division of Jockey International is presenting "Going Global: Embracing a New Way of Doing Business" at the Whitinger Business Building room 144 Monday at 3 p.m.
A look at the latest developments in political unrest across the Middle East on Sunday:
Women's Week is an event full of presentations and seminars planned by the Women's and Gender Studies Program to honor the achievements of women.
TOKYO — Mounting problems, including badly miscalculated radiation figures and inadequate storage tanks for huge amounts of contaminated water, stymied emergency workers Sunday as they struggled to nudge Japan's stricken nuclear complex back from the edge of disaster.
RAS LANUF, Libya — International air raids targeted Moammar Gadhafi's hometown of Sirte for the first time Sunday night as rebels quickly closed in on the regime stronghold.
Gene Burton, director of public safety, said there might not be a need for any more blue lights on campus since they are normally pushed for real emergencies about once per year.
After more than a week past St. Patty's Day, Kappa Delta was still delivering pots of gold Saturday to lucky charities and winners of the raffle at Shamrock 'n' Bowl.
NEW YORK (AP) — A magnitude-6.5 earthquake shook eastern Japan off the quake-ravaged coast on Monday morning, the U.S. Geological Survey reported, prompting Japan to issue a tsunami alert.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Wisconsin Republicans were accustomed to getting what they wanted after the election put Scott Walker in the governor's office and flipped legislative control to the GOP, even gaining some Democratic support for a series of economic measures in his first weeks in office. Then they took on unions.
BOSTON (AP) — Geraldine Ferraro was a relatively obscure congresswoman from the New York City borough of Queens in 1984 when she was tapped by Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale to join his ticket.
ATLANTA (AP) — Crews battling three wildfires across Georgia were expecting winds to cause flare-ups.
While Indiana has grown over the past 10 years, the city and county surrounding Ball State has seen an exodus of citizens.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The shock wave from a school shooting that left a 15-year-old boy critically injured in Martinsville will be felt far beyond the classroom, said the director of a clinic that's offering counseling to children and their parents.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — A Naval training exercise that included an underwater blast off San Diego's coast has been linked to at least three dolphin deaths earlier this month, prompting a probe into whether the military violated the federal law that protects marine mammals.
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Minuscule amounts of radiation from Japan's damaged nuclear plant have reached Las Vegas, but scientists say it poses no health risk.
Although St. Patrick's Day is over, the party has just started for Kappa Delta's Shamrock ‘n' Bowl.
SAN FRANCISCO — Part of the nation's key radiation warning system was out of service as the U.S. braced for possible exposure to the fallout from a nuclear crisis in Japan.
TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — Government-organized trips to a mass funeral, a morgue, and a home officials say was damaged by a bomb have raised more questions than they answer about civilian victims of the fighting in Libya.
