Donald Trump was officially installed as the Republican nominee for president on Tuesday in a day heavy on anti-Hillary Clinton rhetoric and vague on Trump's plans for America.
As day three of the Republican National Convention opens, the City of Cleveland and Police Department held a press update to discuss Tuesday's crime.
Following two days full of convention activities and a mixture of speakers, day three of the RNC is set to begin at 7:20 p.m. Without any convention business on the agenda, it will be a night of speakers and videos all centered around the theme of “Make America First Again.”
As day two of the Republican National Convention comes to a close, the City of Cleveland and Police Department held their evening press briefing.
Protesters and police officers squared off starting at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, July 19. Protests began at East 17 St.
Willy the Merchant, standing on East 4th Street behind a table full of custom Cleveland Cavaliers’ gear and hats styled with a makeshift RNC logo, doesn’t care about a permit. He didn’t have time for one. Nor does he see why he needed one to sell his merchandise.
On Wednesday, MSU Police, along with the 51st Civil Support Team of the Michigan National Guard, Michigan State Police, Ingham County HazMat Team, Ingham County Emergency Management and the East Lansing Fire Department, will be participating in a hazardous material release training exercise at Spartan Stadium.
With the full schedule finally released by the GOP, the speakers list includes celebrities, family members and politicians.
The MSU Union is a place where students, faculty, and the community can go to visit with friends, shop, grab a bit to eat, and study, the Union has something to offer for everyone.
While presumptive nominee Donald Trump's words have drawn ire from many, it was Melania Trump’s words that caused controversy this time around. Melania delivered the speech with poise and without much of a hitch, earning praise for her deliverance. But it was after the speech ended when accusations of plagiarism arose.
As Day One concludes at the Republican National Convention, the city of Cleveland held a briefing on the day's crime. Two major protests were held during the day.
As Cleveland hosts the 2016 Republican National Convention, a plethora of characters have arrived to the city.
After his gavel smack opened the Republican National Convention, RNC Chairman Reince Priebus gave way to the opening slate of speakers and an ending to the afternoon session that saw a near revolt of delegates.
Day one of the Republican National Convention kicked off with support for presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump throughout Cleveland.
While the GOP has yet to release a full schedule complete with times and events, a rough outline and leaked information have become available concerning the daily happenings of the Republican National Convention. Here’s what to watch for and read about for day one of the RNC.
On Thursday, families sat on picnic blankets and lawn chairs at Valley Court Park to watch Max, a movie about a Marine service dog who is adopted by his deceased owner’s family after becoming too traumatized to continue working.
Headliners such as Milky Chance and A$AP Rocky are the main draw at Common Ground, yet some of the festival’s best acts can be found playing the smaller stages. Ellis Hailing out of Ann Arbor, Ellis is an alternative-rock outfit described by its frontman, Hunter Lukas, as “a happier Earlier November... or a heavier Coldplay.” Lukas said the band, composed of Lukas, Nick Anderson, Alex Pineau and Christian Hall, has been together in some form for quite a while — a few of the members have known each other since kindergarten.
Many were in Lansing this past weekend enjoying the concerts at the 2016 Common Ground Music Festival.
Both East Lansing and campus itself contain a plethora of Pokestops that would make any small town trainer drool with envy. Yet working smart is just as important as working hard when it comes to being a Pokemon trainer, so first things first - check out the map of recommended routes below.
More Michigan drivers and passengers are wearing their seat belts. Michigan’s seat belt use rate has increased to 94.5 percent so far this year, the highest it’s been in five years. MSU led the federally-funded study on behalf of the state of Michigan and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s Click It or Ticket campaign.