INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana is the first Rust Belt state to enact the contentious right-to-work labor law prohibiting labor contracts that require workers to pay union representation fees, after Republican Gov. Mitch Daniels signed the bill Wednesday afternoon.
MUNCIE, Ind. — A California man convicted of killing a Muncie man's wife for money in 1993 is seeking a new trial.
Earlier this week, Gov. Mitch Daniels took another step toward securing the safety of the Indianapolis area in preparation for Super Bowl XLVI on Sunday.
Shawn Records, a photographer who followed the production of "Where the Wild Things Are," will speak today at 5 p.m. in the Art and Journalism Building Room 225. He will be discussing his experiences behind the lens with his lecture entitled, "My Favorite Things: Some Things I've Made and Some Others That I Wish I
NEW YORK — Facebook made a much-anticipated status update Wednesday: The Internet social network is going public eight years after its computer-hacking CEO Mark Zuckerberg started the service at Harvard University.
LAS VEGAS — This was supposed to be the Nevada GOP's year of redemption, a chance for Republicans to have a prominent role in picking a challenger for President Barack Obama four years after bungling its first attempt to turn the state into a major player in presidential politics.
LOS ANGELES — Angry parents have confronted Los Angeles school officials, demanding to know why they weren't told for a year that a teacher was alleged to have photographed children in class for sexual thrills.
NEW YORK — The nation's leading breast-cancer charity, Susan G. Komen for the Cure, is halting its partnerships with Planned Parenthood affiliates.
Bob Lynch and Milton Lukins have been seen campaigning for Ron Paul on Ball State's campus with hopes that young people will make a change.
BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut — A U.S. man charged with hacking a homeless man to death with an ax and eating his brain was ordered Wednesday to undergo a psychiatric evaluation.
Congressional candidate Brad Bookout will visit Ball State today to speak with students and members of the public.
All eyes will be on Indianapolis on Sunday for the Super Bowl, but after the game, Ball State's mascot will get his chance in the spotlight.
Indiana may join the other 39 states that have some type of statewide smoking ordinance.
With the arrival of the Super Bowl to Indianapolis, central Indiana will hold the spotlight for a brief moment in the world of sports. Though Muncie is an hour away from the Circle City, a Ball State professor has a significant connection to the Super Bowl.
INDIANAPOLIS — Pfizer Inc. is recalling 1 million packets of birth control pills due to a packaging error that could raise the risk of an accidental pregnancy by leaving women with an inadequate dose.
Senior Jeremiah Boes spent Tuesday night running down the streets of downtown Indianapolis with a handful of school mascots and a singing Jimmy Fallon.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. — President Barack Obama called on Congress Wednesday to make it easier for millions of additional homeowners to refinance their mortgages at lower interest rates even if they owe more than their homes are worth. He conceded that his administration's housing plans so far have not lived up to their promise.
Check out a video tour of the party street in downtown Indianapolis.
This semester Ball State took another step toward redefining education by enacting a transfer agreement with Indiana University.
Indiana could become the first state to pass right-to-work legislation in more than 10 years, and Ball State professors say, while controversial, the bill should have little effect on students.
