9-1-1 What's Your Hot Take E9: Favorite Episodes
By Willow Emig and Sam Jasionowski / May 22, 2025In this episode of 9-1-1 What’s Your Hot Take, Sam and Willow discuss their favorite episodes of 9-1-1.
In this episode of 9-1-1 What’s Your Hot Take, Sam and Willow discuss their favorite episodes of 9-1-1.
For the 2024-25 academic year, the Poole & Large administration was led by President Noah Poole and Vice President Brenna Large. The Daily News completed its yearly evaluation of how the administration delivered on its promises.
As we review the SGA Executive Board this year, let’s look back at what happened during Poole and Large’s administration.
Sunscreen is one of those skincare essentials that often gets overlooked unless we’re packing for a sunny beach day. But the truth is, using sunscreen daily is one of the most effective ways to protect your skin, maintain its health, and prevent long-term damage.
A footnote in a budget bill U.S. House Republicans are trying to pass before Memorial Day is the first major signal for how Congress may address artificial intelligence legislation, as they seek to create a moratorium on any AI laws at the state level for 10 years.
Muncie Central High School is beginning a “freshman academy” to ease the transition for middle school students.
Ball State's programs earned multiple honors in this year's BEA festival, including top placements for video features, live production, and on-air talent. In total, Ball State students won nine individual awards in sports categories, contributing to the university’s rise from last year’s No. 2 position and securing the top spot for the first time.
Indiana Gov. Mike Braun’s administration is getting serious about tolling to make up for falling fuel tax revenue and upgrade aging highways nearly eight years after former Gov. Eric Holcomb’s administration backed away from the prospect.
The new division, launching on July 1, positions Ball State to better support its faculty and staff by modernizing human resources services and aligning them more strategically with the university’s long-term goals.
In 2023, 29 percent of Hoosiers working the state’s most common jobs struggled to afford basic necessities. That’s according to a new United Way report. Some of these jobs include nursing assistants, cashiers and teachers. The report highlights the potential economic impact these workers experience.
When the UFC touches down in Canada, everything is buzzing with excitement. There’s a feeling like no other as the Scotiabank Arena turns into a roaring ocean of people. It echoes like tribal chants.
Indiana Democrats gathered at a town hall in Muncie Saturday to spotlight the long-term effects of state and federal Republican policies. As IPR’s Thomas Ouellette reports, Democrats discussed Indiana’s property tax overhaul and the future of the state’s party.
Legal cannabis is transforming college campuses in ways we couldn’t have imagined a decade ago. Students and faculty alike are navigating new social norms, as open discussions about cannabis become more common in dorms, classrooms, and student organizations.
Two voter and civic advocacy groups and an Indiana University student are suing the state over a new law that bans the use of student IDs for voting. The suit alleges the SEA 10, signed into law last month, “severely burdens” young people’s ability to vote without any justification.
President Mearns will host a public update on Ball State's revitalization plan for The Village at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 4, at Cornerstone Center for the Arts in the Legacy Room on the third floor. Parking is available in Cornerstone’s lots off Washington Street. The event will offer the latest on Ball State’s plan to revitalize The Village.
Each playoff series tells a story. Some unfold slowly, with momentum swinging back and forth. Others turn sharply after one pivotal contest. Identifying the game that defines a series can be the difference between understanding the broader arc and missing the critical moment. Whether it’s a Game 2 adjustment, a Game 5 pressure test, or a Game 6 closeout, there are patterns in the postseason where certain matchups carry outsized weight.
Federal funding that supports artists across Indiana has been terminated by the Trump Administration. The National Endowment for the Arts has pulled funding from art organizations across the country, including in Indiana. The NEA awarded $265,000 to 13 art organizations in the state for the 2025 fiscal year.
Looking for summer fun in Muncie? The ECI events page features a variety of upcoming activities, from game nights and gardening to spaghetti dinners, model aircraft flying, and free yoga sessions, many events are free. Explore the events and discover something for everyone this season!
Just one day after Gov. Mike Braun signed the state’s next two-year budget into law, the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana filed a lawsuit to halt a provision slipped last-minute into the must-pass legislation last month.
Ball State University and Muncie officials say they’ll create a neighborhood park with land surrounding a former school building that’s now Ball State-owned. IPR’s Stephanie Wiechmann reports.
