Joseph Marchal, associate professor of religious studies, said one of the “greatest tragedies of our culture” is how teachers are treated.
Since 2014, Muncie community members have gathered for afternoon tea at Minnetrista to discuss history. At 3 p.m. today, "Tea & Talk" will be held for the fifth time this year.
Samuel Koch, owner of local business Life Skateboards, views skateboarding as an art form.
With October finally here, it’s time to embrace the change of the seasons — even if the weather doesn't always agree. Make your dorm or apartment feel more like fall with these do-it-yourself candle and centerpiece crafts.
Four years ago, David Williams, former academic director at the Indiana Academy for Science, Mathematics and Humanities, travelled to Germany and began creating a foreign exchange program.
In 1967, Ball State welcomed Simon and Garfunkel to campus. Today, their spirit will live on as “The Simon and Garfunkel Story” is performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Emens Auditorium.
Students in the Wind Ensemble and Symphony Band have been working since the beginning of the year toward the 2017 President's Concert, which will take place at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Sursa Hall.
Mahogany L. Browne read her poems Wednesday in the Student Center until she reached one without a name. She then asked the audience to vote for a title, and the crowd became more animated, laughing and shouting for their favorite.
The owners of a local online chocolate shop, Queer Chocolatier, said that the business’ name is just as important as their product.
Comedian Dan Alten will discuss croutons, a dog named Meraki and bipolar medication in his performance 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at Be Here Now's Comedy Underground.
The tattoo across senior communication major Mckenzie Peterson's stomach honors two of her friends who died after being diagnosed with cystic fibrosis.
Nearly an hour before Angela Davis' speech at 7 p.m. on Sept. 22, the line to purchase her books stretched to the doors of Emens Auditorium.
The student-run Cave Theatre is starting its season Sept. 26 with "Crooked," a play that discusses mental health.
Those passing through the one-flashing-light town of Gaston this Friday are liable to see games of pumpkin ball, rock-paper-scissors tournaments, grilled food, bounce houses, the Hunter Smith Band and even the world's longest field goal kick. Behind all of that, however, is a tight-knit community of people coming together for a good cause.
Ball State junior Abby Foster postponed her schooling this year to compete in the Miss America pageant after receiving the title of Miss Illinois.
A musical about baseball, missed opportunities and the devil will premiere on Friday in the University Theatre.
Ball State alumna and professor Megan McNames won a Tech 25 award from TechPoint, an organization that recognizes workers in Indiana's technology industry.
As a little girl growing up in a small town in Iowa, Rachel Fredericks had no idea she would one day end up being an assistant professor of Philosophy at Ball State University.
Most students join an intramural sport or hit the gym a few days a week to stay active on campus, but Ball State clubs, like the Fencing Club, offer students the chance to get their heart pumping in a unique way.
Student employment can be intimidating, but Byron Ballard always offers friendly advice to students who need help.
