Speaker highlights ways to live longer
October 22, 2010Dr. Walter Bortz placed an emphasis on exercise and physical well-being in the 57th annual Kirkpatrick Lecture at the Alumni Center on Thursday.
Dr. Walter Bortz placed an emphasis on exercise and physical well-being in the 57th annual Kirkpatrick Lecture at the Alumni Center on Thursday.
"I'm not a bigot," longtime news analyst Juan Williams said.
Indiana Republican U.S. Senate nominee Dan Coats reports going into the last weeks of the campaign with more than eight times as much in available money as Democrat Brad Ellsworth.
Doug Jones, actor and Ball State alumnus, visited Ball State Thursday to sign copies of "My Name Is Jerry."
As students leave for Fall Break, Ball State is altering the hours of the shuttle service.
At the David Letterman Distinguished Professional Lecture and Workshop Series on Tuesday night, Dale Herigstad addressed not only the title of his lecture, "The Future of Interactive Design," by featuring examples of the evolving world of media and a new idea of television.
Today's glass artists are engaging in cross-media platforms to express themselves, curator Davira Taragin said Tuesday night.
Nationally recognized architect Robin Guenther will be on campus today to deliver a lecture about health care architecture.
Ethan Stern, a Seattle glass artist, is arriving in Muncie tonight for a two-week stay to spend time with students in Ball State's newly opened Marilyn K. Glick Center for Glass.
The mass killings in Darfur don't seem to have much attention paid to them, but junior Cory Ahlersmeyer is trying to change that.
Indiana State Police are warning drivers to be on the lookout for deer because the harvest season has arrived early.
The military is accepting openly gay recruits for the first time in the nation's history, even as it tries to slow the movement to abolish its "don't ask, don't tell" policy.
An Indiana native and Ball State alumna, Haven Kimmel meant to reach the top when she studied for her bachelor's and master's degrees.
The Ball State community assembled at the Kitselman Center on Friday to honor the memory of Virginia Ball and celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the Virginia B. Ball Center for Creative Inquiry.
A small group of Ball State students spent their Friday afternoon with TCOMuncie going door to door collecting canned food to help support Second Harvest Food Bank in Muncie.
Master's degree holders earn 70 percent more than those with bachelor's degree, and it seems to be replacing the bachelor's degree as the required educational level for many employers.
Students, families and the BSU community stepped up to the challenge at the Ball State Museum of Art Dance Mania competition to celebrate its 75th year on Saturday.
Students were encouraged to have as many virtual alcoholic beverages as they could handle and watch a short film to raise alcohol awareness.
After a decade, the Virginia B. Ball Center for Creative Inquiry continues its goal to transform student and faculty experiences.
The state will begin paying millions of dollars in penalties and interest to the federal government next year.
