The celebration of a Ball state student and their family is a Family Weekend tradition that has been around for decades; however, this year, there is no featured family.
Most people, including students on campus, have at least heard of Green Day, a band that formed in 1986.
For abuse and disability activist Richard Propes, hope and love are worth spreading no matter the distance.
Delaware County residents can now visit Yorktown’s first coffee shop, Coffee Breeze.
For some, mixing and freezing heavy cream into dessert may seem daunting, but for Terry Budaj, her process of creating ice cream is “kind of magic[al].”
Throughout the ages, millions of artists have used their talents to become household names in history including recent artists such as Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber.
At 3:48 p.m. the parking lot of White River Plaza was fairly empty except for a few pop-up tents. Venders bustled about, working to set up their stands in time for the evening festivities at the Muncie Makers Market to begin on Saturday, Sept. 1.
At Amazing Joe's on Wheeling Avenue in Muncie, the motto is if there's a spot in the parking lot, there's a seat inside.
Two Ball State alumni and five other actors will present a night of “laugh[s] for an hour and a half straight” with the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s (ATI) play, “A Comedy of Tenors.”
On Sept. 8, WIPB-TV will transform Canon Commons into a “neighborhood” where families will get to meet Daniel Tiger and celebrate the fourth annual Be My Neighbor Day.
On Sept. 7, a small cast of six student actors will take on the challenge of reproducing the creation of a play from genocide research in the “intimate setting” of Strother Studio Theatre.
When it comes to food, ‘fun’ and ‘flavorful’ tend to describe sweets such as the triple chocolate ice cream in the fridge or the toasted coconut chocolate chip cookies baking in the oven.
With the start of a new school year, many students are looking to create friendships and find their “fit” on campus by getting involved in new groups.
A senior art history major spent the summer driving hour-long commutes from Muncie to Noblesville, from one internship to the other, researching art and sharing their knowledge with the surrounding communities.
On Aug. 22, Ted Neal hosted Ball State’s 12th annual community pottery class, allowing students, alumni and community members to test their skills and grow in the art of crafting vessels from clay.
Graduate landscape architects took to the skies on Aug. 24 outside the Architecture and Planning Building with homemade kites for the department’s first-ever “We Fly! Kites!” event.
Since last summer, the Muncie Arts and Culture Council (MACC) has been planning a project that adds a pop of color and breath of life to Muncie’s traffic control boxes.
The Office of Student Life has posted the two new speakers for their Excellence in Leadership series, Elaine Welteroth and Karamo Brown.
Evan Olinger recalls going through high school, surrounded by friends who thought he “would make a great history teacher” in the future.
The Charles W. Brown Planetarium offers a new set of celestial shows each semester, including a few holiday themed events. While all of the showings are free to the public, children 17 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
