Hot 30 | Ball State Village
October 12, 2011Students discuss their views on the upcoming changes to University Square and what they like and dislike about the Village.
Students discuss their views on the upcoming changes to University Square and what they like and dislike about the Village.
Ball State students talk about state regulated smoking restrictions on campus and in the community.
Ball State students participate in various Homecoming Week events.
INDIANAPOLIS — About 1,000 people marched and protested for around two hours from the Veterans Memorial Plaza to Monument Circle Saturday, standing up peacefully against the one-percent of wealthiest Americans.
Lining up at Dill Street in the sun, teams consisting of five members waited to race down Riverside Avenue in order to win the title of the Homecoming Bed Race champion.
What started as a grassroots initiative in New York City to stop big corporations from influencing government is making its way to Indiana.
When international student Jeffrey Xue arrived to Ball State, he found it tough to familiarize himself with the environment, the community and American culture.
International students spend an afternoon in downtown Muncie so they could learn more about American culture.
Students respond to a 20-cent decrease in gas prices this week.
Homecoming Week began with Opening Day games including root beer pong, corn hold and tug-of-car competitions.
Students from a variety of majors contribute to the student-run restaurant Allegre located in the Applied Technology Building.
BSA will be hosting a cosmic bowling party from 5 to 7 p.m. to get more people involved with the organization and find out what the organization is about.
By simply "liking" Amethyst Jeans on Facebook, female students were able to receive free jeans, a t-shirt or a bag from the company.
The American Cancer Society kicks off Breast Cancer Awareness month Saturday with their second annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk.
The annual lip sync competition will be held on Oct. 6 at 9 p.m. in Emens Auditorium.
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld its ruling that residents don't have the right to resist police officers who illegally enter their homes but explained further that the ruling also does not give police carte blanche to enter a home.
WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama on Wednesday told a black-tie Latino audience that his $447 billion package of tax cuts and public works spending would put more money in the pockets of Latino workers and business owners.
JERUSALEM — Many Israelis are dismissing the Palestinians' efforts to win international recognition of their independence at the United Nations this month as merely symbolic.
FISHERS, Ind. — Indiana residents marked the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks with prayers, touching fragments of beams recovered from the World Trade Center, and by climbing stairs like the firefighters who went up the doomed towers that day.
Candidates for Homecoming royalty will be handing out candy around campus this week as they try to garner votes for the contest.