The 2020 presidential election is a little over a month away, and student organizations on campus, such as the Ball State College Democrats and the Ball State College Republicans, are ready to meet it head-on.
Students and community leaders from the Ball State and Muncie communities joined hands for Muncie’s annual Black History Month kickoff.
Shouting slogans like “We will not be silent, stop the government violence” and “We demand justice, we demand peace, get the U.S. out of the Middle East,” Ball State students protested against American military involvement in the Middle East.
With the winter holiday season nearing, some people are getting ready for holiday meals.
Students from the physics, chemistry and biology majors at Ball State gathered together for an event to decide which of the sciences was the most entertaining.
Families from the Ball State and Muncie communities visited campus Wednesday for the annual residence hall trick-or-treating event.
Ball State College of Health’s new campus building was officially inaugurated a ribbon-cutting ceremony Friday.
For the past three years, Ball State has hosted the Food Truck Festival on Ashland and Martin streets in the Village as part of the Homecoming festivities.
For 15 years Christian Ministries has hosted walks to raise money for the endeavor.
Retired State Sen. Luke Kenley and Board of Trustees Chair Rick Hall along with other Ball State Board and administration members pose for a photo as they cut the ribbon Oct. 18, 2019, to inaugurate the Health Professions Building. The five-story, 165,000-square-foot building is part of a $210 million investment into a three-phase project at Ball State. Jaden Hasse, DN
