A 5-month-old baby died Tuesday night after a fire started in a Muncie home. NewsLink Indiana reporter Jake Adrianson was at the scene on Wednesday, where people have already started a memorial. Delaware County Coroner Scott Hahn says the infant likely died of smoke inhalation. The child's pregnant mother showed similar symptoms and was taken to Ball Memorial Hospital. The child's father was treated for burns to his hands after attempting to rescue his son. This fatality comes just a day after 37-year-old Ty Harmon lost his life in a similar Muncie house fire.
Longboarding is a rapidly growing form of sport and transportation amongst Ball State students. Jake interviewed two of these students who share a passion for the activity.
Delaware County Wellness Professionals and Indiana Humanities teamed up Wednesday to familiarize and excite Muncie residents about their community. As part of Indiana Humanities' All-IN program, local organizers threw a block party at the Delaware County Fairgrounds that was open to the public, free of charge.
As a promotions intern at WISH-TV, Jake took photos during each live broadcast of the IndyStyle morning show and posted them to the show's official Facebook page along with brief descriptions of the featured guest and their organization. Through this medium, Jake engaged the show's viewers with opinion questions and ways to get involved in the community.
As Ball State's spring semester comes to a close, so does student media's first academic year in the unified media lab. However, many are unaware of the significant ties the lab has to one Ball State family. NewsLink Indiana's Jake Adrianson was live outside the Unified Media Lab with the story.
Chances are you don’t have the time or money to hop across the pond for a taste of British cuisine. Lucky for you, you don’t have to. Straight from the mind of a Yorkshire-native comes Payne’s Custard & Coffee, a small restaurant that’s big on inspiration. Conveniently located off I-69’s Gas City/Upland exit, Payne’s opened nine years ago and remains family owned and operated to this day.