The Millennial generation is more accepting of interracial and same-sex relationships than any generation before. Convincing other generations of their shifting values is the real obstacle
On the corner of Mulberry and Main streets, painted in red, sits the Downtown Farm Stand. This corner shop is home to an organic grocery store, dine-in deli combo.
Austin Zimmerman’s theatre experience is all about the spotlight. Operating it, that is.
As the most accepting generation in history, Millennials are redefining love through different types of relationships and by delaying marriage. Editor-in-Chief Miranda Carney talks to Staff Writer Samantha Stevenson about the modern state of Millennial love, the focus of the fourth online edition of Ball Bearings Magazine
Sarah Stockton stepped in front of her audience: a crowd of people gathered at Indianapolis’s Canal Walk. They were there, in part, to listen to Stockton’s testimony: the story of how a 21-year-old learned she had breast cancer, underwent treatment, completed an internship and graduated from college—all in less than one year.
While the characters in the latest Cave Studio Theatre show “Speech and Debate” struggle with sex scandals and blackmail onstage, their student actors are dealing with presenting a play that hits close to home.
Tattoos have signified something greater than what meets the eye since ancient times: proclamations of religious affiliation, “declarations of love,” and even punishments, according to Smithsonian Magazine. However, with the introduction of the Internet, some tattoo designs have become more popular, and tattoo artists are seeing them repeatedly.
"You point out the fallacies in your friend’s arguments."
David Weiss may be an expert on art appraisal, but when it comes to auctions, he said, anyone can walk away with a treasure.
NewsLink Indiana Reporter Brenton Roy asked students how to combat against gaining weight during their first year at college.
In a digital age when sharing information online happens every day, different generations talk about when posts go too far
Freshman dance majors get one opportunity this semester to publicly showcase their talents, and Oct. 16 is their debut.
An eight-part event series organized by Minnetrista aims to increase interaction between the community and local businesses—including a sector of the food industry that’s been restricted by recent legislation.
Muncie Civic Theatre has opened the second season of their "Barriers-Free" Theatre Program for people who have physical or developmental disabilities.
Ball State hip-hop group Outlet has won Air Jam seven times in the past eight years, but it’s served as an escape for some students from college troubles since 2003.
Every day, people go about their lives — traveling to work, downing cups of coffee — but they might not be pausing to enjoy the moment.
Plastic bottles will fill the area between the College of Architecture and Planning and Miller College of Business buildings starting Oct. 14, but it won’t be careless students that placed them there.
Macklemore and Ryan Lewis are coming to Ball State on Feb. 3 as part of their first national tour in almost two years, as announced by John R. Emens Auditorium on Oct. 12.
