There Will Be Criticism: Blade Runner 2049
By Simon Tessmer
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By Simon Tessmer
By Simon Tessmer
On Sunday, actress Alyssa Milano, one of the women who has alleged she was sexually harassed or assaulted by film producer Harvey Weinstein, composed a tweet:
For all the positives MSU has garnered this year, the hope, the good vibes, the bounceback from 3-9, it comes one caveat — the Spartans haven’t really accomplished anything.
On Monday, a social media campaign launched by Charmed actress Alyssa Milano to raise awareness for sexual assault and harassment survivors in light of the recent scandal involving director Harvey Weinstein took Facebook and Twitter by storm with hundreds of thousands of survivors posting "#MeToo," while some opted to relay their personal experiences.
After MSU’s 14-10 win over then-No. 7 Michigan on the road in Ann Arbor in monsoon-like conditions, the Spartans brought back the Paul Bunyan Trophy to East Lansing and talk of being a legitimate contender in the Big Ten race emerged.
Know Thy Enemy is a weekly Q&A where the perspective changes, from the eyes of the Spartans to the eyes of MSU football’s next foe. The State News asks the opposing team's student newspaper a few questions and see football through a different lense.
With a new Detroit Red Wings’ season upon us, there comes a brand new arena with it. Little Caesars Arena made its official opening last month, but the new home of the Wings made its popular appearance during last week’s home opener.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — As MSU’s season wore on these past few weeks, I’ve been hesitant.
Know Thy Enemy is a weekly Q&A where the perspective changes, from the eyes of the Spartans to the eyes of MSU football’s next foe. The State News asks the opposing team's student newspaper a few questions and see football through a different lense.
During a press conference on Wednesday, Carolina Panthers’ quarterback Cam Newton laughed at a question asked by a female reporter.
Every single year I’ve been a student, when MSU’s next opponent reads Michigan, there’s an almost weird tension in the air. I’d describe it as a mix between hype and nervousness, probably because the stakes are so high.
Each year before the MSU vs. University of Michigan football game, The State News and the Michigan Daily, the student newspaper at U-M, share columns on the rivalry. Below is this year's edition.
Know Thy Enemy is a weekly Q&A where the perspective changes, from the eyes of the Spartans to the eyes of MSU football’s next foe. The State News asks the opposing team's student newspaper a few questions and see football through a different lense.
By Simon Tessmer
Let’s get this clear and out of the way — comparing this Spartan team to the 2016 edition isn’t just simple, it’s lazy.
Picture this: MSU has invited the secretary of education to the opening of a sparkling new $88 million research center. She’s accepted, and joining her will be the university president and Michigan’s Lt. Governor.
What comes to mind when a person thinks of cafeteria food? Are they struck with recollections of the square pizzas and milk cartons they had for school lunches as children? Whether one loves it or reviles it, it’s virtually a guarantee that a person has experienced eating cafeteria food at least once in their lifetime.
If Saturday night’s game against Notre Dame was indeed the Spartans’ first true test of the season, well, they failed.
If Division I collegiate football — between the sponsorships, money and national attention — was anything like school, so far, the Spartans are passing with flying colors.