Fresh seasonal foods available despite harsh winter weather
Spring can be a time to re-evaluate the foods you eat and consider fresher alternatives to the canned, preserved and imported foods that so often make up a winter diet.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The State News' archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Spring can be a time to re-evaluate the foods you eat and consider fresher alternatives to the canned, preserved and imported foods that so often make up a winter diet.
Dr. D.,
More than 15,000 fun-sized Twix bars will be passed out to students on campus today, each tagged with a message encouraging a positive body image and a healthy relationship with food.
Despite the recession, one product is creating economic stimulation. Condom sales in the U.S. wrapped up the last quarter of 2008 with a 5 percent increase, and full-year sales were the highest in three years, according to a report compiled by The Nielsen Company. Sales in January of this year were 6 percent higher than the same month last year.
Dr. D.,
There have been plenty of folk remedies, myths and methods to boost immune system response and avoid catching a cold. It’s almost a recipe: some vitamin C here, a multivitamin there and a dash of zinc for good measure.
Simply having a pregnancy test in their possession leads many women to test more often, which leads to healthier babies, according to research done by an MSU professor.
A patient in a German hospital shows no rebound of HIV after receiving a bone marrow transplant to treat his leukemia, according to a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
In an age when information can be shared in the blink of an eye and the world is becoming more interconnected thanks to technology and travel, it’s not surprising computer viruses aren’t the only thing college students can catch and share.
The editorial Be specific when giving sex activity statistics (SN 2/12) appears to be completely unsubstantiated. I can only imagine the marks it would receive if this were turned in as a paper for class.
With Valentine’s Day approaching on Saturday, sex seems to be a hot topic, causing a breakout of lingerie deals and reservations at restaurants. But when it comes to lovemaking, it’s hard to believe the statistics and to ignore common misconceptions.
Leaders from the East Lansing and MSU communities gathered Tuesday to emphasize the importance of HIV testing and awareness by being tested themselves.
Dr. D.,
What do chocolate, oysters, watermelon and chili peppers have in common? They’re all reputed to rev your love engine.
It starts on schoolyard playgrounds and continues throughout our college years — we’re all naturally curious about sex. At this age, however, sex isn’t quite the mystery it was when we gossiped beneath monkey bars in hushed voices.
Dr. D,
A 28-year-old man was robbed while returning to his vehicle Sunday afternoon between Berkey Hall and Olin Health Center, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
Dr. D.,
Wednesday’s editorial column E-card insufficient warning to sex partners (SN 1/22) has confirmed an observation I have made regarding how the MSU community deals with the problem of sexually transmitted infections. It seems we have found the solution. Well, at least a temporary one: Just don’t talk about it.
Every year people choose to make that one crazy New Year’s resolution to make their lives better. While most of those are usually dropped by early February, tough economic times make resolutions that much harder to put into action.