Stacy Steggs, assistant lecturer of special education Deaf and Hard of Hearing, signs "Hello" in American Sign Language. Steggs was born Deaf, and she learned ASL from attending the Nebraska School for the Deaf. Campus 4/19/2021, 12:06pm Immersed in Deaf culture By Nicole Thomas Professors and alumni of Ball State’s Deaf and Hard of Hearing major reflect on how the program prepares students for their future as educators. When Stacy Steggs was about 8 years old, her grandmother was her first student she taught sign language to.
Volleyball 2/24/2020, 4:27pm The Shondell Effect By Jack Williams Two names hold the significance of royalty in Delaware County.
Communities 1/29/2020, 3:00pm Writing their next chapter By Tier Morrow There’s Sarah, whose mother tries to drown her; Bruno, who sneaks into a concentration camp to help a Jewish boy; and Katniss, who volunteers to take her sister’s place in an annual event where 24 kids fight each other to their deaths.
News 12/6/2019, 10:00am Decade in review By Staff Reports With the 2020s soon approaching, Ball State President Geoffrey Mearns reflected on the successes of the university in the past decade, things to improve on and the roadmap for the future.
Campus 5/3/2019, 10:00am The balancing act By Tier Morrow At nearly 5 a.m. every morning, Kileah Adkins’ alarm — a small voice full of more energy than she’ll have all day — sounds from beside her bouncing in bed waiting for mommy.
crime 11/8/2018, 3:00pm Unclear: Campus crime experts question Clery Act's effectiveness By Allie Kirkman After nearly 30 years of reporting, experts are mixed on the measurable effectiveness of the law.
campus 9/7/2018, 12:31pm Kent State spurs Ball State into action By Carli Scalf Imagine a sea of Ball State students gathering in front of the Arts Terrace at the David Owsley Museum of Art, not for graduation, but demonstration. At 10:30 a.m. May 7, 1970, a student yelled into a microphone, “Ball State, where are you?”
communities 4/19/2018, 10:41am Living Form: The man behind the masks By Brooke Kemp Behind a layer of synthetic rubber and paint, Jonathan Becker gains a greater understanding of himself and the world around him.
News 12/1/2017, 1:54am Faculty with felonies: where's the line? By Brynn Mechem and Max Lewis While some experts say there is no crime too great to disqualify someone from working at a university, others would say hiring officials would be better off excluding those with a violent past.
1/13/2022, 12:00am Top Five Reasons to Ride a MITS Bus Today! By Ball State Daily Advertising MITS is here to get you where you need to be!
football 1/13/2022, 4:00pm I am a photojournalist: Photographing the Camellia Bowl forced me outside my journalistic comfort zone
Solutions by The State News.