Every year, the Daily News has given both slates running for the Student Government Association executive board the opportunity to write to members of the Ball State community, sharing why they should vote for them. This year, both IGNITE and OPTiC took that opportunity. Read their letters here.
The duration of Ball State's College of Applied Science and Technology is in jeopardy.
The Cardinals are getting used to playing from behind. Ball State men's basketball (18-10, 9-6 MAC) won their third comeback game in a row against a Mid-American Conference West Division opponent Tuesday night, defeating Eastern Michigan (13-15, 5-10) by a score of 79-72.
Thousands of demonstrators turned out Monday across the U.S. to challenge Donald Trump in a Presidents Day protest dubbed Not My President's Day
On Monday, the Asian American Student Association gave a presentation regarding beauty standards for Asian men and women.
Ball State’s Speech Team took first place in 17 out of 20 categories as well as the Quality Award at the Indiana Forensics Association State Tournament at the University of Indianapolis Feb. 18.
Colin Brockhouse and Matt Eppers were recognized by the Mid-American Conference for their performances last weekend.
Distrust in the media is high lately, and as journalists, we want to know what we can do to fix that.
Weather Forecaster Adam Grimes has your Tuesday mid-day update.
Saturday night, I had the pleasure of seeing Ball State's production of "Crumbs from the Table of Joy," which was written by one of my favorite playwrights, Lynn Nottage. This story could've very well been someone’s reality.
Upon entering Be Here Now, the musty smell of wood greets you first. To the right is the bar, and across from it a snooker table and digital jukebox.
For 54 years, Ball State men's volleyball has been successful both on and off the court.
Presented by the University Program Board, BSU’s Got Talent will be at Pruis Hall Wednesday showcasing students battling it out to see who has the best talent act on campus.
I have how long the heat will last and when strong storms and cooler temperatures will arrive!
Niantic announced a new update this week that will add 80 new Pokémon from the second generation of games for players to collect and battle. The update will offer cheaper storage expansion for the next two weeks. New Pokémon from Pokemon Gold, Silver and Crystal coming to the game such as Chikorita, Espeon, and Umbreon will be found in the wild. New evolutionary items and berries will be added to enhance collections and increase challenge during battles. Additional features include Nanab Berries and Pinap Berries, which trainers use to slow Pokemon to prevent them from running away and collect double the candy on successful catches respectively. There will be additional customization features for trainers as well. Buying storage space will cost 50 percent less than normal, making upgrades 100 Poke Coins or 99 cents per purchase. The discount will begin from afternoon PST on February 16 and continue through February 28. Currently, maximum capacity is set to 1,000 Pokémon and each upgrade will give players 50 more slots. It will cost player around $15 to get maximum capacity. All Pokémon Go players will have access to the update by the end of the week.
Ball State softball finished Wildcat Invitational in Tucson, Arizona, with a 2-3 record, and is now 3-7 on the season.
The application to the Spring Shout Songwriting Competition is now open to all Ball State students ages 18 to 27.
Ball State men’s basketball (17-10, 8-6 MAC) sits atop the Mid-American Conference West Division with four games left before tournament play.
Ball State women's tennis seemed like it was feeling better, both on the outside and inside.
