Nate Robert-Eze always considered himself to be an entrepreneur. At 14, he repaired his old shoes and sold them to classmates. By 16, he was cutting people's hair.
When the stresses of college life get to Megan Bradford, a senior majoring in architecture, she runs over to the Music Instructional Building to practice the harp.
The line to get into the first ever ChirpFest wrapped around the block Saturday night. The electronic dance music festival on North Dill Street attracted about 3,500 people, according to organizer Darius Norwood and partner Alex Smith.
Students clutching a variety of instruments including the cello, flute, drum and trombone can be seen practicing on LaFollette Field every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Caroline Hand, the new associate director of bands, towers above the rehearsing musicians, conducting them from a ladder.
Last semester, many Ball State students took a pledge to step in and speak up against sexual assault. But this year, the people behind Ball State’s bystander-centered sexual assault prevention campaign want students to take their promises a step further.
While mulching his garden, Brian Doster, a Ball State alumnus, thought of a new business called GottaJob that he plans to launch in April in Muncie.
For eleven years the Students Affiliates of the American Chemical Society (SAACS) along with students from the biology and chemistry departments have a hosted a Science Day.
Monte Hitchcock visited what’s now called Kirk’s Bike Shop for the first time as a 9-year-old. Kirk’s has been around since 1865, the same year Muncie was founded. It’s changed names, locations and owners, but Muncie residents like Hitchcock have always been able to enjoy it.
The Muncie Police Department said the Wal-Mart on the North Side of Muncie is safe to use after authorities were alerted about a strange stench Wednesday night.
Illustrator Carol Rossetti gained internet fame after her feminist art series "The Women Project" went viral last year.
