The Muncie Area Career Center has two programs for learning how to teach pre-K
By Hannah Amos / 3 hours agoCurrent early childhood educators can pursue credentials, while high schoolers learn early childhood education hands-on.
Current early childhood educators can pursue credentials, while high schoolers learn early childhood education hands-on.
Local volunteer firefighters reflect on serving their communities.
The curriculum helps prepare third graders for the state-mandated iReady test.
Ross Community Center market serves up food and fellowship.
Vendors speak on the importance of Muncie Pride, and how it has helped Muncie’s youth feel accepted.
Ball State's Transgender Day of Visibility event brings interactive scenarios for attendees to play through.
The Indiana Representative traveled to Muncie City Town Hall March 29 and was met with protest.
The National Weather Service issued severe thunderstorm watch
Three music composers describe a childhood love evolving into a future career.
Community members and organizations collaborate to help clean up the White River.
A Ball State student channels her passion for crochet and beading into a small business.
Authentic Filipino restaurant in Muncie is enjoyed by locals and has attracted people from surrounding states.
Due to a high volume of crashes at four intersections along S.R. 32 in Muncie, the Indiana Department of Transportation presented possible solutions, like roundabouts, at a public meeting.
As presidential elections come and go, my community is often overlooked.
Muncie has a complex history with redlining* that still deeply impacts its residents today.
Construction begins on Isaiah 117 House in Delaware County
Muncie warming center workers explain the services and solutions they employ to help the local homeless population during the winter.
The complexity of Muncie's homeless citizens presents challenges to local nonprofits.
Addiction and drug use has remained prevalent in the Muncie community.
The event, hosted by the School of Art, brought in a large crowd to Pruis, filling up every seat in the hall. Community members and students of all ages showed up with Garfield shirts, backpacks, books and more.
