Society’s Silent Killer
Olivia Ground is a second-year advertising major and writes “Liv, Laugh, Love” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
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Olivia Ground is a second-year advertising major and writes “Liv, Laugh, Love” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Directed and written by Patrick Finn, Smile expands upon a world originally explored in his own short film Laura Hasn’t Slept from 2020. Dr. Rose Cotter (Sosie Bacon), a therapist at a psychiatric emergency room, begins experiencing strange, frightening occurrences after witnessing the gruesome death of a patient. Not only does she confront her own past traumas, but she seeks to unravel the mystery of why such a creepy smile is following her. The disease is reminiscent of that found in the 2014 film It Follows, though instead of spreading sexually, Smile creates a linking of PTSD. Those who witness the suicide of the evil spirit compelling them to commit the act are then themselves the next victim, as is clearly seen with Rose’s patient and with Rose.
Kate Farr is a first-year journalism major and writes “Face to Face” for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Trigger warning: this story contains descriptions of sexual assault.
Inspired by Alfred Hitchcock’s Strangers on a Train and starring Stranger Things’ Maya Hawke and Riverdale’s Camila Mendes, Netflix’s Do Revenge was set up to be a success. With an audience score of 85% on Rotten Tomatoes, as well as some adequate reviews, the film triumphed in being at least watchable. But that still begs the question: Is it good?
Karla Toledo is a second-year social studies education major and writes “Teacher Time” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Sarah Olsen is a sophomore journalism and political science major and writes "Discussion & Discourse" for the Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper.
The Daily News reached out to the Muncie community to hear their thoughts on SB 1. Aimee Robertson West is a 2001 Ball State University Graduate and a contributor for the Daily News, Their views do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper.
Grayson Joslin is a sophomore journalism and political science major and writes “Soapbox” for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
KwaTashea Marfo is a sophomore public relations major and writes “Imperfectly Perfect” for The Daily News. Her views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Grayson Joslin is a sophomore journalism and political science major and writes “Soapbox” for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Grayson Joslin is a sophomore journalism and political science major and writes “Soapbox” for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Kyle Smedley is a journalism and telecommunications major and writes for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Grayson Joslin is a sophomore journalism and political science major and writes “Soapbox” for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
Kyle Smedley is a journalism and telecommunications major and writes for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
2022 is a time frozen in tragedy, where there are more mass shootings than days in the year, the shooters responsible receive instant fame, and our country is more divided than ever. In light of the recent events in Uvalde, Texas (among other locations), both Republicans and Democrats have had enough.
Kyle Smedley is a journalism and telecommunications major and writes for The Daily News. His views do not necessarily reflect those of the newspaper.
This past year was a whirlwind for me. I never thought I’d be able to do half of the things I've done this year at all, let alone in my first year of college. The weeks before I started at Ball State in August, I was dreading the thought of coming to college. High school was filled with loss in so many ways and I assumed college would be the same way.
Each year, The Daily News assigns a grade to the outgoing Student Government Association (SGA) executive slate based on how effective it was in accomplishing its goals, along with its impact on the Ball State community.
When campaigning to become the 2021-22 Student Government Association (SGA) executive slate, Strive promised to concentrate on four different focuses. Strive was the first slate to successfully be elected on focuses rather than platform points, earning 460 votes, or about 70 percent of student voter support, with the remaining votes going to the no confidence option.