Check out these top stories from the Ball State Blog in 2020.

2020. The year of COVID. Whatever you refer to it as, it’s now behind us. With a new, fresh year ahead, we’re taking a look back and reflecting on some awesome shots our photographers snapped throughout 2020. A testament to the passion and dedication of our students, faculty, staff, and the community to Ball State, […]

This past semester, interior design students continued working on an ongoing Immersive Learning project with the Children’s TherAplay Foundation to help redesign their hippotherapy center. Based in Carmel, Indiana, Children’s TherAplay is a nonprofit that provides physical and occupational therapy using horseback riding. They help children with different diagnoses, such as cerebral palsy, down syndrome, […]

Spanish is the second-most-spoken language in the world and English is the third. Learning these languages can be extremely beneficial, especially if you learn them at a young age. In an Immersive Learning project, Ball State students from two Spanish classes worked with the Dual Language Immersion Program at West View Elementary by teaching second-graders […]

Ball State junior Andrew Schuler is among 1,300 Indiana National Guard Members deployed to nursing homes throughout the state.

Whether a student has a desire to enter a career in academia or not, academic research can be a valuable addition to their university studies. Our MS in Accounting program teaches these valuable skills and more to help you succeed.

Major gifts created a bright future for students and faculty, helping give Beneficence a banner year at Ball State in 2020.

Ball State scientist and students discover “tow truck molecules” that could lead to new treatments for diseases like diabetes and cancer

I hope you, your family, and friends are staying safe and healthy. Although course adaptations using various modalities of instruction had to be continued for the Fall semester, our faculty and staff have created and provided excellent educational opportunities for our students.

Ball State computer science professor has engineered software for a COVID-19 early warning system.