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A Ball State University officer is having lunch with a male student and a female student

Campus police officers get to know students through a community policing philosophy and about a dozen programs that help reduce crime and build relations.

Students working in the library's special collections look at old photos

Libraries’ digital archives collection reaches milestone by posting one millionth piece and creates a connection to the area’s rich history.

Brianna Meyer with preschoolers

Student volunteers traveled to a challenged St. Louis enclave, stepped into the realities of its residents and took away a new perspective.

Ball State junior Elizabeth Wyman works with telecommunications instructor Terry Heifetz and journalism instructor Juli Metzger on the project, titled “Unmasked: The Stigma of Meth.”

Journalism and telecommunications students produce a magazine, documentary and website that spotlight glimmers of hope in Delaware County.

Tribune Showprint owners Kim and Rob Miller, a Ball State alumnus, stand in front of one of the presses inside their Muncie-based shop.

Kim and Rob Miller, who own the oldest continuously operating U.S. letterpress, are printing posters for carnivals, festivals and fairs across the country.

Attendees at a September Book Arts Collaborative workshop spend time creating their own 100-page, hard-backed blank books.

Working out of an old Muncie warehouse, professors immerse 17 students from diverse academic backgrounds in the craft of making books.

Victoria Norris, a junior elementary ed major, leads a discussion group at Longfellow Elementary.

Education professor Eva Zygmunt and future teachers immerse themselves in young Muncie students’ community, yielding understanding and good test results.