John R. Emens Auditorium went all-out virtual Thursday night with "Video Games Live." The show combines lighting technology, a live orchestra and choir — provided by Muncie Symphony Orchestra and Ball State Choirs — and popular video games, past and present, to provide an innovative look at the world of digital gaming.
When “Club” Bracken seems too crowded, too dark or too academic, the many branches of Muncie Public Library are ready to offer resources to Ball State students.
Editor’s note: This is a mini-series containing four stories leading up to the fashion show Friday in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. Sandra Fanning, a junior fashion design major, started sewing early in her education career at sixth grade.
Classic and popular video games with synchronized videos and lighting meet a live orchestrated soundtrack at a Thursday show in John R. Emens Auditorium that some gamer students hope connects a mainstream audience with the games they love.
Editor’s note: This is a mini-series containing four stories leading up to the fashion show on Friday in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. Kate Fraine is a junior transfer student from Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne, IPFW, majoring in fashion merchandising at Ball State.
Despite a job at a “great” digital media agency in Chicago, alumna Alicia Bird missed the rush and chaos of the restaurant industry. On a cross country road-trip with her boyfriend Scott Golas, Bird decided to quit her job and buy a space in the east of Chicago. She was going to start a restaurant.
Walker knew there was more meaning than belonging to a certain group. However, he couldn’t escape the feeling that he needed to look like everyone else.
Students and Rainn Wilson respond to the challenge of creativity
Editor’s note: This is a mini-series containing four stories leading up to the fashion show on March 20 at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center in the Ballroom. A sophomore apparel design major started her fashion career when her grandmother taught her how to sew clothing for her American Doll.
In the afternoon, masses of Ball State students swarm into the Atrium.
Rainn Wilson left his audience in stitches on Monday night, but still managed to squeeze in the story of his journey with faith and how it related to the creation of the media powerhouse, SoulPancake.
This year's In Print Festival of New Works will feature one of Ball State's own graduates in honor of the festival's tenth year of existence.
Editor’s note: This is a mini-series containing four stories leading up to the fashion show on March 20 at the L.A. Pittenger Student Center Ballroom. Olivia Cash, a freshman majoring in fashion merchandising and apparel design, started sewing quilts with her grandmother at a young age.
Rainn Wilson is more than just a comedic actor; he’s the co-creator of SoulPancake, a community designed to provoke thought and inspiration in any human being. He’ll be presenting his speech, “SoulPancake: Chew on Life’s Big Questions” at 7:30 p.m. Monday at John R. Emens Auditorium.
Country band Little Big Town interacted with fans and kept the energy high during their concert at John R. Emens Auditorium on Saturday night.
When Jennifer Blackmer’s mother died in 2010, she dealt with it the way an artist does – by channeling grief through a creative project.
Tyga shows some love on Instagram and Ryan Reynolds reveals a little less than all in this week's Pop Culture Catch Up.
Check out the St. Patrick's Day weekend drink specials
