Online education program increases in popularity
By Raymond Garcia / September 24, 2015Ball State’s online and distance education program helps students feel included, even if they don't live anywhere near campus.
Ball State’s online and distance education program helps students feel included, even if they don't live anywhere near campus.
The Student Government Association will hold its first Diversity Day Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The day will feature events hosted by nine different organizations, showcasing the diversity on Ball State’s Campus.
The Latino Student Union and the University Democrats sponsored a discussion Sept. 23 to explore immigration issues in the United States, focusing on the issues immigrants face when coming to America, as well as Donald Trump's proposed reforms.
Now that Residential Property Management students have a new center, senior Kolby Smethers said they can take more pride in their program, which is the only RPM program in Indiana and currently has about 50 students enrolled.
Weather forecaster Ethan Rosuck has your Thursday Mid-Day forecast with lots of sunny conditions and above normal temperatures for the upcoming week.
Weather Forecaster Adam Burniston has the latest update on our next possibility of rain.
Starting in Fall 2016, the university will be opening the College of Health.
A Ball State student was involved in a car crash at the intersection of N. Tillotson Ave. and the Scheumann Stadium parking lot at 4:15 p.m. on Sept. 23.
John R. Emens Auditorium will be getting its first major renovation since it opened in 1964.
A former Federal Communications Commission attorney said for now, the university's plan to potentially sell all or part of its rights to broadcast TV signals is probably the right decision, but is still a loss for the department.
For our first day of fall we will see sunny skies and an expected high of 79. The sun and warm temperatures will stick around the rest of the week and into the weekend.
Adolescence can be hard, but Firoozeh Dumas, author of this year’s freshman Common Reader “Funny in Farsi,” had to experience it as an Iranian immigrant growing up in America.
After the recession in 2007, it's been harder and harder for young graduates with little experience to get recognized by employers. Coupled with an increase in the cost of living and a sharper increase in the amount of debt accumulated, many Millennials and their parents are finding it easier and more financially stable to move back in together.
As participants for the Muncie Big Read program walked into the L.A. Pittenger Student Center, they were greeted with a reader's guide, a bookmark and a copy of Ray Bradbury's, "Fahrenheit 451."
Picture perfect weather kicks off fall in Muncie!
Although Bernie Sanders isn't leading in the presidential polls, he remains a popular candidate among college-age students.
Homecoming Royalty Reveal didn't involve chicken suits or Disney princesses this year. Instead, the top 10 king and queen candidates were announced on a live stream at 6 p.m. Sept. 21.
During its second semester, Cardinal Kitchen is aiming to build community partnerships and raise awareness about student food insecurity.
Even though today is the last day of summer, temperatures will remain warm throughout this week!
The Latino Student Union kicked off their week of events Friday to celebrate Hispanic culture and heritage with a Fiesta on the Green.
