5 things to know today (July 3)
By The Associated Press / July 3, 2014Learn about 5 things to know July 3.
Learn about 5 things to know July 3.
While the Fourth of July is a celebration, state officials and a Muncie lawyer are warning Hoosiers about the safety of fireworks.
On July 2, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law the Civil Rights Act of 1964, one of the most significant civil rights achievements in U.S. history.
A federal appeals court today ordered Indiana to recognize the marriage of a lesbian couple, one of whom is terminally ill, on an emergency basis.
A Delaware Circuit Court judge sentenced a Muncie man to two years of probation for slashing the tires of Ball State-owned vehicles in 2009.
A female student was injured after falling at a campus fraternity house early Friday morning, said a university spokesperson.
A federal judge in Kentucky has struck down the state's ban on same-sex couples getting licenses and marrying in the state.
Butler University officials are warning more than 160,000 students, faculty, staff and alumni that hackers may have accessed their personal information.
The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected a challenge to California's law that bars mental counseling aimed at turning gay minors straight.
The Supreme Court ruled today that some corporations can hold religious objections that allow them to opt out of the new health law requirement that they cover contraceptives for women.
While looking for a property to buy or rent, Indiana residents have a new tool to avoid clandestine methamphetamine labs.
The face of Ball State will change in August when Ball State’s next full-time president takes over. But the man working to prepare for the switch expects the university to remain unchanged, at least for the near future.
Worthen Arena will be full of more than 40 potential employers for a job fair Wednesday.
Seven professional marching groups vied for first place at Friday’s DCI Central Indiana on campus, but that’s not what mattered for some performers.
Read about five things to know June 30.
Papa John’s will start serving personal-size pizzas, breadsticks and wings in the Atrium come Fall Semester.
After a stay put a halt to same-sex marriages in Indiana on Friday, the future for marriage equality continues to be rocky for couples looking for state recognition.
U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago granted a stay on same-sex marriages in Indiana.This means that couples can no longer apply for marriage licenses in the state.
Ball State Dining announced Papa John's will open up in the Atrium.
The Delaware County Clerk’s Office has issued about 10 same-sex marriage licenses today after receiving official word from the state this morning.
