MEN'S BASKETBALL: Ball State survives NIU, grabs No. 5 seed
By Conor Hockett / March 10, 2013Saying Ball State played like a different team in the latter half of the season doesn’t accurately describe its transformation.
Saying Ball State played like a different team in the latter half of the season doesn’t accurately describe its transformation.
There were no team meetings to talk about a change in tempo or style.
Ball State had an up and down Wednesday night. The good news is the women’s basketball team clinched the No. 2 seed in the MAC Tournament in Cleveland when Central Michigan defeated Eastern Michigan.
Western Michigan’s Austin Richie trailed off in the postgame press conference as he tried to explain the athleticism and quickness of Ball State’s guards.
Carly Rae Jepsen is canceling her performance at the Boy Scouts of America Jamboree because of the scouts' exclusion of gays.
A California lawmaker has introduced legislation aimed at guaranteeing transgender students the right to use public school restrooms and participate on the sports teams that correspond with their expressed genders.
After knocking off Morehead State in game one 4-1, Ball State beat them again 12-2 to sweep the doubleheader.
After four years, 14 starts, 557 points and 339 rebounds, Shanee’ Jackson finally played her last game in Worthen Arena.
Ball State men’s basketball freshman Michael Ramey has decided to leave the team, Tom St. Myer of the Muncie Star Press confirmed from media relations.
The way Jauwan Scaife describes his time on the court sounds more like a family barbecue than a hunt for one of five potential byes in the Mid-American Conference Tournament.
SEFFNER, Fla. — A huge sinkhole opened up under a man's bedroom and swallowed him as he screamed for help. He was missing and feared dead Friday.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A commercial vessel carrying a ton of supplies for the International Space Station ran into trouble shortly after liftoff Friday.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue University is freezing its tuition costs for the next two years in response to the nation's lingering weak economy.
