Alive Campaign raises awareness about suicide
By Jake Johnson / September 16, 2013As Suicide Prevention week came to a close, members of Ball State's Alive Campaign reflected on the week's activities and future events
As Suicide Prevention week came to a close, members of Ball State's Alive Campaign reflected on the week's activities and future events
An investigation by the United Nations says there is "convincing evidence" of chemical weapons being used against civilians.
An organization promoting intelligent design is asking that Ball State review four professors teaching honors science courses.
When graduate assistants step into the role of teaching, they often have to deal with a lack of experience.
1. Unarmed man shot by NC police after apparent wreck
The second annual Zombie Walk started off with a wedding in the Quad. A couple dressed as zombies said their vows in front of the Zombie Pope Bryan Blair.
A motorcyclist was taken to the hospital after a collision with a car around 8:30 p.m. Saturday night.
A coroner says a 13-year-old Kokomo boy has died from injuries he suffered when a truck hit a moped he and another boy were riding on.
More than 134 community members and Ball State students gathered today to clean up the White River. This year marks the programs seventh annual White River clean-up event.
An Indiana University alumni group has launched what it's calling the nation's first scholarship campaign intended to assist gay and lesbian students.
The undead will inhabit campus Saturday for the second annual Zombie Walk. The event will feature a collection of canned food items, which will be sent to Second Harvest Food Bank and Animal Rescue Fund.
After a crowded soft opening on Saturday, students reminisce on past Dill Street quirks.
Ball State students received an email Wednesday asking, “What if you could change one thing about Ball State?” A new Master Plan is in the works for Ball State after a little more than 25 years.
Indiana museums have received grants from donors to improve their facilities.
Spurred partly by derogatory tweets by the former Student Government Association president, students met Thursday to participate in a panel discussion about diversity.
Company may need to increase the number of ads for listeners
NEW YORK — Twitter is going public. The short messaging service says it has filed confidential documents for an initial public offering of stock.
The Amelia T. Wood Health Center will likely not be affected by the job cuts IU Health announced Thursday, said an official at the IU Health Ball Memorial Hospital.
