ENTERTAINMENT

‘My Next Guest Needs No Introduction’ Season 1, Episode 2: “You Be the Newsman, I’ll Be Liz Taylor”

Overall, this is a clear improvement from episode one. Not only did David Letterman interview more people, the conversations were more unique and unexplored. Clooney’s personality bounces off of Letterman’s wittiness quite well and provides information through entertainment. Furthermore, there were also more current events to provide fresh air over the sheer amount of history.




ENTERTAINMENT

A whole new world: ‘Monster Hunter: World’

‘Monster Hunter: World’ is a graphic masterpiece, transporting the character into a land of beasts and elder dragons. It has the simplistic controls of past games, while thrusting the character into this new world. It’s a game to spend hours on while having fun either by yourself or with friends. It is definitely worth the purchase.


 Amplify's Matt Hinkleman, vice president, Kyleigh Snavely, Secretary, Isaac Mitchell, president, Jalen Jones, treasurer pose for a photo after being slated for the upcoming SGA elections on Feb. 12. Madeline Grosh, DN
NEWS

Amplify first unopposed slate to run in eight years

A rarity occurred as only one slate was nominated for the 2018 Student Government Association elections. Amplify, the nominated executive slate, will campaign for Ball State students' votes in the upcoming SGA election, but as it appears right now, they won’t have much competition.



ENTERTAINMENT

The history of Fifty Shades of Grey

From fanfiction to a movie trilogy, the history of Fifty Shades of Grey is surprisingly inspiring. How one person can be inspired by something they love and create something equally successful, no matter the subject, is amazing. 


NEWS

Hoosier tech CEO warns of Indiana’s future as a tech-friendly city in an open letter to the state

Josh Driver, CEO of tech start-up Selfless.ly and the man behind Open for Service, released “an open letter to the state of Indiana,” in response to the state’s failure to pass a hate crime bill in the form of Senate Bill 418. Indiana remains one of five states without such a bill, which increases the penalties for crimes influenced by the victim’s race, ethnicity, religion, gender or sexual orientation.







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