Food accessibility has long been a well-documented problem, and swaths of its landscape have been termed “food deserts.” Dollar stores have worsened this.
The first week of June is shaping up to be a busy one! Muncie has plenty to offer; writing workshops with the well experienced oral historian, Samuel Love, and even a guided tour of the night sky at Ball State’s planetarium. Whether you want to reminisce on history or look forward out into the great beyond, Muncie has something for you!
Federal officials could be eying Indiana’s Camp Atterbury as a temporary holding site for immigrant detainees as nationwide deportation efforts continue — and detention demands grow.
While cardinals enjoy their summer break, we know it’s easy to miss important announcements from Ball State’s Communication Center! Don’t worry — Ball State Daily has you covered! This week, learn about a chance to learn Chinese, a new printing software, and a research opportunity.
NPR and several public radio stations are suing the Trump administration over an executive order cutting federal funding, calling it unconstitutional retaliation that threatens press freedom and violates Congress’s spending authority.
The university implemented a new policy that required prior approval for daytime campus protests and banned activities occurring between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. The American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana responded by filing suit on behalf of students, faculty members and others.
A team of Ball State architecture students won an honorable mention in the U.S. Department of Energy’s BuildingsNEXT competition for their eco-friendly housing design for Muncie’s Old West End.
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the removal of the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children and pregnant people from the CDC’s recommended schedule, sparking backlash from major medical groups who warn the move ignores scientific evidence and risks public health.
Miller has been placed on administrative leave “effective immediately”, according to an official May 28 statement from the City of Muncie.
Ball State junior Shaina Miller has received a prestigious Udall Undergraduate Scholarship for her commitment to environmental advocacy. One of just 55 recipients nationwide, she will also attend a national orientation to connect with leaders in sustainability and tribal policy.
