Study finds Ind. with 48th lowest voter turnout
September 14, 2011INDIANAPOLIS — A new study of civic health finds Indiana ranked 48th among the states in 2010 voter turnout.
INDIANAPOLIS — A new study of civic health finds Indiana ranked 48th among the states in 2010 voter turnout.
Ball State was ranked 8th on a list of 17 up-and-coming national colleges by U.S. News and World Report.
The Arts Alive Concert Series kicks off today with the performance of world-renowned pianist Dina Yoffe.
More than three years after becoming a smoke-free campus, Ball State is making adjustments to where people can smoke — just like Delaware County.
Junior Ryan Johnson has a firm handshake and a bright orange tie.
INDIANAPOLIS — A man charged with extorting a teen into sexual favors victimized other teens in several U.S. states after he was released on bond, federal prosecutors said Wednesday.
If there was ever a time we needed a career fair, this is it.
INDIANAPOLIS — A new study of civic health finds Indiana ranked 48th among the states in 2010 voter turnout.
The 2nd Annual Tour of Muncie is more than a bunch of helmet clad people with bicycles, more than a donation to an important cause and more than a good form of exercise. It is a community coming together.
Students preparing to graduate and take the first step in the job-hunting process may find some options at the Fall Career Fair.
The president of the Delaware County Historical Society, a man who honors preservation over changes, is leading an effort to suppress an apartment chain from building just off campus.
Construction projects are typically done during the summer, but renovations for the John R. Emens Auditorium loading dock has become a fall project that will last until Thanksgiving Break.
The country duo Sugarland, its managers and crew have been named as possible defendants in potential lawsuits after this summer's tragic stage collapse at the Indiana State Fair.
Despite the recent renovations to downtown Muncie, many Ball State students remain hesitant to venture beyond campus and the Village for night-life activities. Whether it is due to lack of allure or no means of transportation, Chris Ellison was amazed by the idea of a student body so detached from its college town when he first opened his downtown bar, the Silo, in March of 2010.
BAGHDAD — Three violent strikes against Iraqi security forces on Wednesday killed 19 people and wounded more than 50 across Iraq as the country struggles to protect itself while facing the U.S. military's departure at the end of the year.
Today, students have the opportunity to attend an informational meeting that could be the start of a trip of a lifetime.
"Delicate as magnolias but as tough as
