MSU’s Pagan club, Green Spiral, and members of the Catholic St. John Student Center took part in an open-question panel discussion Thursday night at the Union. Two members from Green Spiral and two members of St. John took questions from audience members of both faiths to try and show both religions can coexist.
A collection of 1.5 million insect specimens started about 150 years ago at MSU will be getting a new home thanks to a federal stimulus grant that will pay for updated storage units and an improved online specimen database.
The importance of legal ethics is in the spotlight as MSU’s College of Law looks beyond the classroom to reach the community through an institute dedicated to ethics.
Imagine living and reporting daily on Greenland, the world’s largest island, and also home of the second largest ice sheet, after Antarctica.
Serious crimes remained low on campus in 2008 while property theft increased, according to data released Thursday by MSU officials.
For Cliffe Knechtle, religion wasn’t always easy. Growing up with religious parents created a basic belief system for Knechtle, but after going through a prep school in New England, those beliefs were challenged and not supported.
A mechanical engineer who works at NASA and has led teams responsible for repairing the Hubble Space Telescope will give a free lecture at 2 p.m.
Today is the deadline to apply for a spot in the 2009 MSU Homecoming Parade, which will be held at 6 p.m. on Oct. 16.
A centuries-old religious disagreement steeped in violence will be brought today to the Main Library.
Many MSU language departments are brewing up ways for students to gain out-of-the-classroom experiences.
Two years of construction on Farm Lane wrapped up at 6 a.m. Wednesday morning and the road is now open to traffic.
Since he was born, Pedro Gonzalez’s life existed with little certainty. Gonzalez, his parents and his siblings never were able to stay in one place for very long, often moving to and working in several states throughout the course of each year.
Science journalist and MSU alumna Amy Nevala will be on campus today to discuss her experiences reporting in the Greenland ice sheet.
A sneak preview of the new movie “Zombieland” will be open to all MSU students today.
Students interested in learning more about Teach For America, a nonprofit organization that sends college graduates to teach in schools in low-income areas, have the opportunity to attend a panel from 6-7 p.m. Monday at the Kellogg Center Auditorium.
Students might have an easier opportunity to interact with the representatives and staff of ASMSU if plans to launch a blog on the organization’s Web site materialize, group officials said Wednesday.
Green roofs are sprouting up on building tops across the U.S., a growth some MSU researchers say could combat the rising amount of carbon dioxide being released into the atmosphere.
The Biomedical and Physical Sciences Branch Library soon will be closed and two new tenants might inhabit the space as early as the end of the semester.
Fifty-eight years after he was killed as a prisoner of war, one soldier’s family can begin to grieve and let go.
Students and community members can participate Sunday in the MSU Federal Credit Union Dinosaur Dash.