Ball State students freeze for Special Olympics
By Jenna Liston / February 16, 2016The freezing temperatures over the weekend didn't stop Ball State students from raising the highest amount of money for the Special Olympics Indiana Polar Plunge.
The freezing temperatures over the weekend didn't stop Ball State students from raising the highest amount of money for the Special Olympics Indiana Polar Plunge.
Weather forecaster Amanda Kedzierski has your mid-day weather update. Cloudy skies are expected to give way to sunny conditions heading into the weekend.
Ball State’s Dance Marathon managed to raise more than $55,000 in one day.
Weather Forecaster Kalie Pluchel has all your updates on the warm up this week!
A Ball State alumna and Muncie resident who turned 100 years old Feb. 14 was honored with a collection of orchids at the Dr. Joe and Alice Rinard Orchid Greenhouse.
Recruitment and retention of a diverse student body is one of five goals the university set for itself to address student concerns.
In the past year, Ball State Greek Life has doubled the amount of money raised for charities.
A warm-up is on the way. Weather Forecaster Caleb Saylor tells you when.
Colder temperatures arrive for the weekend with snow on the way!
The number of students enrolled as either majors or minors in the women's and gender studies program is at an all-time high.
Arctic snow and chilly temperatures will sink in to our area.
Snow this afternoon with windy conditions. There will be snow showers Sunday evening that could affect your Valentine's Day plans. ©2015 NewsLink Indiana, Ball State University.
Many people know how important Valentine’s Day is in modern culture, but they may not know the history behind the holiday dedicated to love.
Relationship or forever alone, everyone can find a way to love Valentine’s day. Free teddy bears, crafts and chocolate can definitely help too.
Incoming snow for the weekend. Subzero wind chills possible.
A full progress report detailing the latest accomplishments in the recommended solutions proposed in the Beneficence Dialogue Report will be released by the middle of next week.
Rather than laying out on the beach or relaxing at home, Ball State students have the opportunity to volunteer and have a positive impact on a community during their spring break. The Alternative Breaks Association is taking a group of students to volunteer at Community Threads in Arlington Heights, Illinois during the university’s spring break from March 5 through March 12. Community Threads is a nonprofit thrift store that is driven by volunteer work.
After President Paul W. Ferguson resigned, the university hired a crisis communication consultant to manage its image.
Students may have to wait a little longer to see results from the petition to get a bigger variety of fruits and vegetables on campus.
Some students say they feel unsafe walking around campus after dark because of the lack of lighting on the sidewalks.
