Over the weekend, Ball State track and field split up again, competing at the Jesse Owens Classic at Ohio State and the War Eagle Invitational at Auburn University.
“Wrath” provides a greatly satisfying ending to the season despite a few hiccups. Characters completely change who they are with little to no reasoning and it is ultimately a glorified Deus ex machina that saves the day. Despite any issues, “Wrath” ends on a high note that leads to a promising future of the show.
In this episode of Input 2, Dylan, Tyler, and Tanner discuss pop culture in Ready Player One and whether or not it’s a good movie.
An organization that educated Muncie children through programs and extracurricular activities for the past 30 years is now looking for a new executive director.
Ball State baseball played its second extra-inning game of the week Sunday afternoon against Bowling Green, and this time, the Cardinals (19-19, 7-8 MAC) were able to pull out a 9-6 victory in 10 innings to win the series.
During a time of significant corruption and controversy in the mental health industry, 'Titicut Follies' portrays the brutal reality of institutionalization.
Errors by the Central Michigan defense and strong pitching by Ball State’s Alyssa Rothwell sealed two wins for Ball State softball Saturday on Senior Day.
In this episode of Input 2, Dylan, Tyler, and Alexander jump into the world of Montana and discuss how Far Cry 5 explores cults in America.
Matt and Sarah break down Kendrick Lamar’s historic Pulitzer win and the ever expanding Coachella music festival.
Ball State baseball let one slip away Friday afternoon as Bowling Green rallied to score five runs in the ninth inning, handing the Cardinals their third consecutive loss.
Weather Forecaster Payton Domschke has previews your warm weekend weather.
When Indiana lawmakers reconvene for a special session May 14, they will reconsider a bill that would allow Ball State to assume responsibility of Muncie Community Schools.
The new Mr. and Ms. Ball State were crowned Thursday.
History professor Michael Doyle spent the very first Earth Day, April 22, 1970, as a 17-year-old student showing his classmates at Winona Senior High School in Winona, Wisconsin, a film he made about the negative effects of air and water pollution.
A Ball State alert was sent out Friday morning after a male entered a house near campus.
