Published articles

For Sarah Shore-Beck, recovery isn’t just about healing her body; it’s about finding purpose, strengthening faith and lifting others along the way.

Known locally as Frank’s Foundry, the former industrial site is looking to evolve.

Behind the adoption rooms, there are dogs with behavioral issues housed in makeshift kennels made out of old jail cells. In a separate room dedicated to sick cats and kittens, crates are stacked nearly to the ceiling.

The uncertainty of the next few years because of Trump and Braun administration policies is affecting transgender Muncie community members in unique ways.

At least twice a week, every week for almost 15 years, Debbie Roberts has found herself in a pair of roller skates. On those nights, she goes by the name “Debbie Darko.” 

Through Adult Education and Career and Technical Education (CTE) based learning, the Muncie Area Career Center is looking to help educate members of Delaware, Randolph and Blackford country.

Created in 2007, Working Well, now known as Engagement, Wellbeing and Culture, began on Ball State University’s campus, intending to help Ball State employees reach the best version of themselves.

The dark comedy “Revolt. She Said. Revolt Again,” is onstage at Strother Theater.

Muncie YouthBuild is giving young adults a second chance.

Queer and Trans photographers across the midwest are doing their part in capturing the queer identity.

Real Black Excellence is furthering its mission of supporting the community.

As a women’s college basketball fan, the end of the 2022-2023 season was terrifying.

The chicking of a hi-hat, the thumping of a bass drum, the pattering of piano eyes and dreamy, soulful harmonizations overtook KC Kings’ senses as the lyrics of Solange’s “Rise" swam through her thoughts.

The warehouse-turned-food bank on Old State Road has seen a plethora of different food pallets across the previous four decades, along with an average of 4,000 volunteers each year.

Soon-to-be graduates of Ball State athletics prepare for lives without their collegiate sport

Twin women’s basketball players Olivia and Hailey Smith begin the next step in their basketball career at Ball State.