As summer vacation quickly approaches and graduation sneaks up on some anxious seniors, it is the time of year when decisions are being made and students are making plans.
Since the Union reopened at the end of the fall semester, the on-campus post office has lost more than half of its business as many students don’t realize it’s there.
Tutti Frutti, a self-serve frozen yogurt store, and bakery ‘O’ My Buns! now are open at 515 E. Grand River Ave., where Planned Parenthood previously stood.
Despite the financial burden, MSU research shows both high- and low-income students have found ways to make unpaid internships work.
While some students spent spring break on a Florida beach and others spent it on mom and dad’s couch, both national and local lawmakers spent MSU’s holiday working on legislation that could affect the Spartan community.
A group of city officials and representatives from different city commissions came together to discuss the six proposals for the Park District Area at a meeting at City Hall, 410 Abbot Road.
A federal court judge issued an injunction, ruling in favor of the State of Michigan to stop the development of a casino in downtown Lansing, according to MLive.com. U.S.
A resolution to place a temporary ban approving new restaurants to serve liquor past midnight was passed unanimously by the East Lansing City Council at Tuesday’s regular meeting at City Hall, 410 Abbot Road.
A new judge will oversee court rulings on whether an Okemos resident stabbed an MSU student to death last month after the former judge took himself off the case today because of a prior relationship with the reported assailant’s family.
The savory smell of creamy macaroni and cheese and crispy fried chicken mixed with the sounds of saxophones and booming music from DJ speakers drew students to the Hubbard Hall cafeteria for the Soul Food Extravaganza as a final farewell to 2013’s Black History Month. Outside the cafeteria Thursday night, a line of students wrapped around the staircase to the main floor.
ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, will be looking to raise the student tax for the fall 2013 semester to help improve evening transportation safety for students.
Microbiology senior Patrick Ropp patiently has brewed and parried his way through bottles and bouts for a months.
After experiencing break-ins and coming home to her belongings strewn across her apartment floor, environmental studies and agriscience senior Liz Banach knows the dangers of an unwatched home.
As students prepare for spring break adventures, measures to travel safe could pay off. This year, hundreds of students will go overseas and thousands more will vacation in the country.
When crowds start to gather in East Lansing, 26-year veteran East Lansing police Capt. Jeff Murphy knows points scored and season rankings don’t make a difference in whether a riot, such as Cedar Fest, breaks out.
A resolution to declare a temporary moratorium on restaurants past midnight, the liquor license renewal process for restaurants and supporting a resolution to reduce gun violence in the U.S. were discussed at Wednesday’s City Council work session at City Hall, 410 Abbot Road.
Five Xanax pills were stolen from a student’s pill bottle in the last week and a half, according to MSU police.
The Make-A-Wish Foundation of Michigan is about to receive a big boost. The “Make Blue and Green Wishes Come True” campaign runs this week at University of Michigan and MSU. The fundraising competition is part of the lead up to the MSU vs. U-M basketball game this weekend.
With midterm exams and papers wrapping up before spring break, meeting with professors has become a priority for some MSU students.
For criminal justice sophomore Jake Range, ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, simply is known as the group of people who will bring Macklemore and Ryan Lewis to MSU.