Ball State professors reflect on their impact surrounding graduation
By Ella Howell / December 10, 2024Ball State professors who've been here ranging from two to 20 years have a bittersweet perspective on graduation.
Ball State professors who've been here ranging from two to 20 years have a bittersweet perspective on graduation.
Meditate Muncie is a space to learn meditation techniques to cope with stress.
Than Win searches for a donor for his autoimmune disease resulting in kidney failure and dialysis.
The business began out of owner Keeley Malone’s passion for offering representation to all authors.
Engagement, Wellbeing and Culture aims to help Ball State employees be their best selves.
Named after the deep dish styled pizza, Little Chicagos aims to help the downtown community grow with an emphasis on family and scratch cooking.
Fourth-year media major Tommy West’s music production became an outlet for his trauma.
The dark comedy “Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again,” is onstage at Strother Theater.
Ball State’s David Owsley Museum of Art fall exhibition features a collection of pieces by Elizabeth Catlett curated by her friend and mentee, Samella Lewis.
Business owner and DJ Curtis Dorgan discusses his experiences with his business and perspectives on music.
Based out of their store on Granville Avenue, Pumpkin Pulp sells hand-creafted horror masks year round.
The Ball State Student Health Center partners with the Wayne County Health Department to provide free STI testing to students.
Muncie's local pottery store offers artistic opportunities for residents.
The Department of Theatre and Dance stages “Kinky Boots” in University Theatre
Some students with disabilities feel excluded from sporting events due to a lack of accessibility in student sections.
Muncie has a variety of resources for mental health support during pregnancy.
Businesses in Muncie find ways to help students save money.
Music therapy specialists’ strategies to make the practice more accessible.
After five years of pageant competitions, a Muncie local is headed to Miss America.
Found on Facebook as Sweet Confections, Theresa O’Brian runs a small business baking cookies and cupcakes out of her Yorktown-based home. For the last three years, parents of Cardinals have been able to place orders for their students that O’Brian then hand delivers to dorms and off-campus residences. O’Brian started baking years ago as a hobby, following the footsteps of her mother who would bake while O’Brian was growing up. Their family made everything homemade out of necessity, so they knew what was going into their food.
