"In actuality, MSU doesn’t have any sort of obligation to help us," Chase Maples said. "We are the ones who signed contracts, right, we are the ones who signed the leases. But on the other hand, we also had signed that not expecting there was going to be a global pandemic, expecting that we were going to be going to go to school full-time with in person teaching."
The motion will be voted on at next week's Board of Trustees meeting.
Michigan State University is planning to create a stand-alone multicultural building. Though, this isn't the first time the university has went through this process.
Low turnout, technical problems and thankfulness for the event define 2020's virtual Sparticipation.
Meet the candidates to fill the two spots available on the MSU Board of Trustees for the Nov. 3 election.
The third CDO finalist — DeBrenna LaFa Agbenyiga — wants the education to go beyond the campus, and for the MSU community to take it with them when they leave.
IPF switched their water supply to the new water treatment plant and tower Wednesday. Although, it may take up to two years for a noticeable change in water quality to occur.
First generation students made up 21.2% of the MSU incoming class of 2023. Now, those students not only have to navigate a new college experience, but a global pandemic as well.
When students were expected to return to campus at MSU, Keith Nelson was worried if students would strictly follow safety guidelines. Even though there will be fewer students, the message remains the same.
The investigation found that most of those named involved failing to report concerns about Strampel.
Page's forum will be at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Up to 70,000 N95 masks could be sanitized per week to be reworn.
Today, MSU sent "Reports of Employee Review" for Larry Nassar and William Strampel to the DOE.
The suspended FIJI member painted PIKE letters initially.
“I think they could’ve been more clear about the decisions,” business freshman Naomi German said. “A lot of things were changing really quickly and kind of close to when we were supposed to be moving in."
"My hope is that this class of 2024 will be remembered as the class that overcame," ASMSU President Abii-Tah Bih said. "My hope for this class is to remember that this Spartan nation is not just the sum of its parts. Instead, we are a true melting pot. We defy all hints of defeat, and we commit to uplift each other."
Steve Gonzalez said this lack of activity could be attributed to fewer students in the area, due to fully remote learning this fall, as well as the city's efforts to encourage COVID-19 preventative measures.
When COVID-19 hit home, performing arts students lost out on face-to-face acting classes or key coaching with their instruments. Because in-person contact is such a pinnacle in these students’ education, their daily lives and passions were affected ina. unique way.
DeBrenna LaFa Agbenyiga's open forum will be at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 1. Preregistration is required for the forum.
