An unidentified group has painted over a memorial at the rock on Farm Lane for 8-year-old Spartan basketball fan Lacey Holsworth. As of Monday morning, the Rock was covered in a fresh coat of white paint with a message that reads: "Congratulations graduates...be a hero to someone" in green lettering.
MSU’s recent State of the State Survey produced intriguing results about the favorable ratings President Barack Obama and Gov. Rick Snyder received.
The Eli and Edythe Broad Foundation announced a $5 million gift to the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum Friday.
Cheering, laughing, clapping, singing and shouts of encouragement and excitement echoed through the halls of Kellogg Center lg on Friday. The reason: the 20th annual Latin Xplosion.
When Jasmine Brown-Moreland had her daughter Kennedy three years ago, her whole world changed.
ASMSU, MSU's undergraduate student government, can yet again breathe a sigh of relief, as the All University Student Hearing Board ruled former President Kiran Samra and the organization was not in violation of the code.
Rumors circulated Thursday night that the messages for Lacey Holsworth on the rock on Farm Lane were painted over by one of MSU's fraternities, but State News reporters have verified the signatures are still there.The Rock was painted when public policy senior Brooke Corbin and kinesiology junior Danielle Bott set up a candlelight vigil event to honor Lacey on April 9, the day after she died from a rare form of cancer.Hundreds gathered to honor Lacey, including head basketball coach Tom Izzo and men’s basketball players Denzel Valentine, Matt Costello, Brandon Dawson and Lacey's "big brother" Adreian Payne.“In 30 years, I’ve never been prouder of a group of students than I am now," Izzo said.Both that night and in the days following, students have honored Lacey by painting messages to her on the Rock.
ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, concluded its Office of the President elections Thursday by voting on vice president positions, including vice president for governmental affairs, vice president for student allocations, vice president for internal administration and vice president for special projects.
The seventh annual Tunnel of Oppression performance Wednesday and Thursday nights sought to give audience members insight into the lives of those struggling against various forms of oppression.
MSU’s undergraduate student government general assembly elected James Conwell as ASMSU president for the next academic school year during its elections Wednesday night.
Songs Against Slavery, a Michigan-based nonprofit hosted a concert on Wednesday night at Wharton Center that aimed to stand up against sex trafficking, both globally and in the United States.
No preference freshman Patrick Murray felt a surge of bloodlust as he was walking out of Mason Hall. He had spotted a member of the human resistance across Physics Road, the soon-to-be victim’s status indicated by the orange bandana on her arm.
Students congregated in the Business College Complex Wednesday night to take part in the first Multicultural Greek Council Showcase at MSU.
History senior Alan Wolfe spent his entire spring break handcrafting a medieval-style wooden boat. Hoping to start a Viking and Nordic culture club, Wolfe bought most of the materials himself and sawed, nailed, float-tested and mounted a flag on top of his prized vessel.
Developers, public officials and residents discussed possible uses for the Red Cedar Municipal Golf Course redevelopment Tuesday, including student housing and walkways linking to campus.
A student found in violation of MSU’s sexual harassment policy and later "permanently dismissed" from the university will be back on campus and attending classes because of a court order.
The search committee for the new College of Communication Arts and Sciences dean recently selected three possible candidates for the position.
MSU students were given the luxury of experiencing authentic and unique Asian cuisine Tuesday night as the Taste of Asia event took place at Holden Hall.
At the Faculty Senate meeting on Tuesday, MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon noted the need to increase available financial aid to students and allocate funds to update classroom and laboratory space.