On Aug. 3, Ball State University’s Board of Trustees released a statement regarding alumni John Schnatter’s - more popularly known as Papa John - use of the N-word during a meeting.
It's the first night of the last year of my time here at Ball State University. Tonight, I'm alone. I felt that that needed to happen, so I drove.
There’s a difference between explaining what you want from a person and ripping someone’s work apart for the sake of doing so.
My name is Robert Miles and I am an alumnus of Ball State University (BS ‘16). During my time at Ball State I was incredibly involved on campus academically and socially.
I was disheartened to read Rick Hall’s statement concerning the University’s relationship with John Schnatter.
As a former student and educator at Ball State, I’m deeply saddened and embarrassed by your letter.
Rob Hiassen. Gerald Fischman. Wendi Winters. John McNamara. Rebecca Smith. They were sons, daughters, brothers, sisters.
You have to step out there and proclaim loudly to the whole world the change it needs. And only then, can you make a difference.
Growth. If I had to describe my freshman year in one word, it’d be that one.
When student newsrooms lack editorial independence, they cannot properly inform their campus communities.
We associate music with cultures, genders, time periods and so much more.
We all have the power, to a certain extent, to make choices that we can be proud of and to live meaningful and fulfilled lives. Changing my major has made all the difference.
Each year, The Daily News evaluates and assigns a grade to the outgoing Student Government Association (SGA) slate.
The name Sinclair Broadcast Group has slowly risen to prominence over the past year. The company has gained attention for the insertion of the company’s right-wing views into local news broadcasts through a number of methods.
Our generation, the Millennials, is at its peak. We are pushing for change, rallying behind each other, standing together. Our voice is a united front against those who doubt, mock and threaten us.
The smell of cigarettes and cheap bar food cling to my clothes as I sip my flat diet coke while sitting in the middle of a sports bar somewhere in small-town Indiana on Sunday evening.
The night before the results of the 2016 election came out, I watched the news and anxiously bit my nails, hoping it was all a bad dream as Trump won electoral votes.
Pew Research Center defines “Millennials” as those aged 22-35, and also says that as of April 2016, Millennials made up 31 percent of the voter pool with a population of 69.2 million.
