Everyone has different memories and recollections about what happened on Sept. 11, 2001. The Daily News spoke with Ball State students and staff to see what they remember of the terror attack.
Students gathered Sept. 9 to explain their gender using a cartoon unicorn.
With the 15-year anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks approaching, many Muslims at Ball State feel negative views from Americans toward Muslims is still prevalent as a result of the attacks.
The loss of two sporting good stores is being felt by the Muncie community, but for a small group of Ball State students, it's also going to be impacting their bottom line.
When Student Government Association president James Wells found out about a racist note posted to Twitter on Sept. 2, it cut deep. As a black man himself, it hurt him to see something so hurtful happen that close to campus.
After more than a year and a half of deliberation, the University Police Department has started using body cameras.
As September begins and students and staff get into the swing of the semester, Indiana’s twenty-first annual Archaeology Month is also kicking off.
If a Ball State student whose car rolled over Tuesday morning hadn't been wearing her seatbelt, she may have died or been seriously injured in the crash. Instead, Rachel Lehman, a sophomore public relations major, only suffered minor injuries from the crash.
The new school year has brought new change to some academic departments on the campus.
Whenever a crime or emergency happens on campus, the university alert system has usually been met with criticism.
Deciding to join a Greek life organization can be a big decision for some students, and formal sorority recruitment begins this week for those who are already set on joining a sorority.
A note containing racial slurs and hateful language surfaced near the Ball State campus on Friday.
Immersive learning — one of Ball State's notable campus-wide initiatives — attracts students from all disciplines into collaborative classroom settings each year.
Since its grand opening on Aug. 1, Hot Heads has been very busy.
Ball State is home to over 400 student organizations, but one group, Today’s Black Women (TBW), is hoping to offer black women at the university a place to call home.
As police searched campus for a gunman, students away from the potential danger received the emergency alert texts. Some were worried and others were angry, but they generally felt safe.
At approximately 8:30 p.m. Sept. 1, two armed gunman were spotted on Ball State's campus near DeHority residence hall.
Ball State has been without a permanent president for more than eight months now. But this long timeframe to find a replacement for former President Paul W. Ferguson isn’t unusual.
The Pokemon Trainers Union at Ball State has nearly doubled within the last year, and the club's president says the steady increase is thanks to the release of "Pokemon Go."
Student leaders with stories written on their skin lined up Park Hall on Wednesday to be photographed by Dear World.
