Kate Farr


Articles

Meghan Holt, DN Illustration
NEWS

Feeling like the last resort

As climate change enters the therapy room, it needs to be acknowledged that it’s less about a single person’s climate footprint. It’s more about collective effort rather than governments and corporations shifting the blame onto individuals like those of Gen Z.


Amber Pietz, DN Design
OPINION

Behind The Veil: How We Manage Invisible Illnesses

Even when the suffering isn’t always outwardly visible, there’s still the weighty baggage of pain that is oftentimes shouldered by those with invisible conditions. It’s important we keep an open mind so the people who are already feeling alone don’t become more isolated.


Ball State Daily News associate sports editor Elijah Poe,  reporter Zach Carter, opinion editor Kate Farr, and associate photo editor Mya Cataline pose for photo on the field at Sanford Stadium Sept. 9 in Athens, Ga. Photo provided
FOOTBALL

Ball State vs. Georgia: Our perspective

The Ball State Daily News Sports crew of sophomore associate sports editor and football secondary reporter Elijah Poe, opinion editor and photographer Kate Farr, associate photo editor Mya Cataline and reporter Zach Carter share their experience following their trip to Athens, Georgia, to cover Ball State V. No. 1 Georgia.


In this Feb. 5, 2020, file photo the White House is seen in Washington. The coronavirus pandemic and the nation's crashing economy are scrambling the themes both political parties thought would carry them to victory in this November's elections. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)
OPINION

The crumbling division of church and state

Today, we are faced with a religious enthusiasm that seeks faith to serve a foundational role in government. Politicians and judicial leaders are more heavily interweaving their beliefs into places they don’t belong. There is no religious test to hold office, so why allow religion to intersect with the crucial legislative action that affects every citizen?


Kate Farr, DN Design
CENSORSHIP

A case of censorship: revising Roald Dahl’s books

In February of this year, many of Roald Dahl’s famed children's books were re-released in Britain, but not without some rewrites and revisions first. Should we be updating any and all literature, especially posthumously, for readers today? Is it pushing a certain agenda that not everyone stands on common ground with? Or, could measures of censorship even be promoting an all-or-nothing mindset?


Josie Santiago, DN Illustration
OPINION

What Movies Taught Me About Femininity

Women don’t have to be complicit, and we aren’t there to be kissed. We don’t have to fantasize about the princes that will come. We’re allowed to be more, more than forced kisses and intimate grabs, being told to stay behind the hero or being the quiet caretakers.


Media

Amanda Dunnuck, who ran unapposed for Circuit Court Judge, adresses the crowd of supporters and community members at the Delaware County Headquarters on election night, Nov. 7, 2023. Kate Farr, DN
NEWS

dem-kate-1.jpg

Amanda Dunnuck, who ran unapposed for Circuit Court Judge, adresses the crowd of supporters and community members at the Delaware County Headquarters on election night, Nov. 7, 2023. Kate Farr, DN


During the ceremony opening of the Brown Family Amphitheater, donor Charles Brown cuts the ribbon with other members from the Board of Trustees and President Geoffrey Mearns. The ceremony was followed by a free jazz concert. Kate Farr, DN
NEWS

DSC03614.JPG

During the ceremony opening of the Brown Family Amphitheater, donor Charles Brown cuts the ribbon with other members from the Board of Trustees and President Geoffrey Mearns. The ceremony was followed by a free jazz concert. Kate Farr, DN

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