Ball State faculty member issues study on tax districts
April 24, 2012Few people realize how many hands touch their tax dollars.
Few people realize how many hands touch their tax dollars.
It wasn't all fun and games at the annual Late Nite Carnival.
The world's largest geothermal project is drawing national attention.
On April 13, a Ball State student was arrested by university police in connection to a battery case.
GASTON, Ind. - State officials are planning to repair a stretch of a central Indiana highway that is slowly sinking into a bog.
NEWARK, N.J. - As the Nets prepared to say goodbye to New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie bid the Brooklyn-bound NBA team good riddance.
Five years ago, Ball State's greek community developed a five-year strategic plan to improve greek life as a whole. Now, they are making plans for the future.
CHICAGO - A Chicago man accused of placing a backpack he thought held a bomb near the home of the Chicago Cubs pleaded guilty to weapons charges Monday and could face up to 30 years in federal prison.
AUBURN, Ind. - A northeastern Indiana couple was left with a mess to clean up after a deer crashed through their front door and became trapped in their bathroom.
Despite being the 10th leading cause of death, suicide is rarely talked about or addressed in society.
Even with a rain delay pushing the event back a day, the Late Nite Carnival still brought students out into the cold.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Authorities say an Indiana University student has died after she and another student fell from a balcony during a party at an apartment.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Matt Branam, the president of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, suffered a medical emergency in his office Friday and died after arriving at a hospital, university spokesman Dale Long said.
The Late Nite Carnival will be postponed until Saturday evening due to possible hazardous weather.
The DeHority Complex faced a few challenges Friday night while hosting its Box City event when a cold front brought low temperatures and rain to the Ball State campus.
INDIANAPOLIS - Indianapolis' traditional 33-car starting grid seems safe, for now.
The coronal mass ejection sent out an M1 class, or medium, solar flare from the north-east of the Sun that will hit NASA's Solar-Terrestrial Relations Observatory (STEREO B) spacecraft, the Spitzer space telescope and the rover, as well as possibly glancing off Venus and Mars, according to SpaceWeather.com.
In space, no one can hear you quote Charles Dickens, so forgive a tired but apt reference: “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.” The 54-year history of space exploration since Sputnik has had chapters that were thrilling, tragic, disappointing, and inspiring. The one now beginning may be the most frustratingly paradoxical, however.
