Samuel L. Stanley Jr. officially takes office as Michigan State's president
(08/01/19 4:28pm)
Michigan State University welcomed its 21st president, Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D., on Thursday.
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Michigan State University welcomed its 21st president, Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D., on Thursday.
A U.S. Senate subcommittee investigation report obtained by NBC found that Michigan State University, along with the FBI, USA Gymnastics and the U.S. Olympic Committee, failed to protect young gymnasts from Larry Nassar's abuse.
Ex-Michigan State President Lou Anna K. Simon will retire from the university on August 31, 2019 after 45 years, holding the titles president emeritus and faculty emeritus with a payout of $2.45 million over three years.
The seventh and last day of ex-MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon's preliminary hearing featured closing statements from both the prosecution and defense Tuesday in Eaton County District Court.
Michigan State Athletic Director Bill Beekman fired women's rowing coach Matt Weise this week, the Lansing State Journal reports.
Michigan State Trustee Brian Mosallam — along with Michigan State Police Detective Lieutenant Joseph Cavanaugh — testified as ex-MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon's defense built its case at the sixth day of Simon's preliminary hearing Friday.
Michigan State has recently experienced several changes to its administration and leadership. Here is a list of the people you should know at the university.
Trustee Dianne Byrum said the Michigan State University Board of Trustees still stand by their decision to not waive attorney-client privilege and release all documents from previous investigations into the university's handling of Larry Nassar's abuse to the Michigan Attorney General, despite calls from Attorney General Dana Nessel to do so.
Seven women have told investigators that Dr. Robert W. Wiseman, a physiology professor in the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Michigan State, has made sexual comments to them, according to an investigation report.
The subject of public participation at Friday’s Board of Trustees meeting related to concerns of the intermediate Healing Assistance Fund for second-wave survivors of Larry Nassar's abuse. The board has faced criticism for not placing discussion for compensation to second-wave Nassar survivors on the meeting agenda.
The Michigan State Board of Trustees announced Friday morning at a board meeting that the McDermott Will & Emery law firm will conduct an independent investigation into the university's handling of reports against Larry Nassar's sexual abuse.
Nicole Eastman was a primary witness in the trial of William Strampel, ex-dean of Michigan State's College of Osteopathic Medicine. The jury found Strampel guilty of misconduct in office and two counts of willful neglect of duty as a result of his mishandling of a 2014 Title IX investigation into disgraced former MSU doctor Larry Nassar.
Michigan State University was awarded the 2019 "Golden Padlock" award Saturday at the annual conference of Investigative Reporters and Editors in Houston, Texas. The IRE gives the award to the most secretive publicly-funded agency in the country, and the crowd of reporters gave a standing ovation upon hearing of the winner.
Former dean of Michigan State University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine William Strampel was convicted Wednesday of misconduct in office and of two counts of willful neglect of duty. However, he was found not guilty of charges of second-degree criminal sexual conduct.
The fifth day of Lou Anna K. Simon’s ongoing preliminary exam was in session Tuesday in Judge Julie Reincke’s courtroom. During the hearing, Reincke hinted that Simon's case could move to trial, saying, "I think (documents presented) provide probable cause that Dr. Simon knew what was going on."
What was expected to be the last day of former dean of the Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine William Strampel's trial began with the prosecutor's closing remarks made by Assistant Attorney General Danielle Hagaman-Clark.
Ex-dean of Michigan State University's College of Osteopathic Medicine William Strampel was found guilty of misconduct in the office and on two counts of willful neglect in relation to his role as ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar's boss Wednesday morning. He was found not guilty of second-degree criminal sexual conduct.
The defense made its case Monday in the trial of former Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine (COM) dean William Strampel. The defense called two witnesses, and Strampel waived his right to testify.
Provost June Youatt testified Friday she was aware of complaints of inappropriate behavior and comments by former dean of Michigan State's College of Osteopathic Medicine William Strampel, but still recommended to allow him to continue serving as dean. Another witness testified Strampel served as a male clinical skills model for students and invited her to watch even though she wasn't studying as a medical student.
After four days of testimony from witnesses who allege that William Strampel, former dean of Michigan State University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine (COM), had mismanaged his position for sexual gain, the focus of the trial shifted on Thursday to his alleged mishandling of disgraced former MSU doctor Larry Nassar.