Students often find themselves searching for something to be a part of to help them transition into a new lifestyle in college. This was the case for social relations and policy sophomore Aishwarya Suresh, who decided to join POINT, then called ONE LIFE, which is an MSU chapter of a non-profit organization that connects people to charities around the world.
Sometimes the satisfaction of knowing you played a prominent role in the creation of your winter scarf beats buying one from a retail outlet. On Oct. 3, students and faculty of the MSU Residential Initiative on the Study of Environment organization gathered in Bailey Hall for a regular community building workshop and made the first stitches in their crochet projects.
Every day, people who have Down syndrome suffer from stereotypes and mistreatment. The month of October, dedicated to raising awareness for Down syndrome, aims to change that.
Forcible sex offenses, illegal weapons possession
Prolific jazz bassist Christian McBride will be entertaining and teaching on campus until Sunday, Oct. 12.
Colin Wiebrecht, a representative of the Alliance of Queer and Ally Students for ASMSU, said one of the most disturbing things about Saturday's reported sexual assault near Beaumont Tower was the response he saw on social media.
The worst-kept secret on campus has been confirmed.
MSU police are launching an educational campaign as an effort to remind students of campus bicycle and pedestrian ordinances as a prequel to increasing enforcement in a few weeks.
In an attempt to give students a larger say in how the student government is run and increase interest in the program, ASMSU members are weighing the pros and cons of opening the next presidential election up to the student body.
Whether a student picks their major for job security or other purposes, a select few majors see a larger number of students than others.
For doctoral student Abubakar Idris, the African Studies Center is his home on MSU’s campus. That is how Idris found out about African Tea Time, a biweekly social event organized by the African Studies Center and a student group called Kongamano.
This summer, student entrepreneur and apparel and textile design junior Kathleen Crowley started Kat C. Embroidery. She monograms and embroiders everything from shirts to the tongues of Converse shoes for East Lansing customers.
On Thursday, well-known media figures Soledad O’Brien and Isabel Wilkerson discussed diversity and minority experiences for the College of Arts and Letters Signature Lecture Series at Wharton Center.
While new student employees are beginning jobs on campus at $8.15 an hour, more experienced employees find themselves in the same pay grade as their new coworkers.
Construction around the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum is fueling speculation that filming will take place at the museum for the upcoming movie “Batman vs. Superman: Dawn of Justice,” which will be filming in the Lansing area in October.
ASMSU is partnering with the nationwide “It’s On Us” campaign to stop sexual assault.
Unfortunately, Saturday is forecasted to be even worse than Friday.
The "Funambulist" was receiving a fresh coat of red and black paint.
The Residential College in the Arts and Humanities Center for Poetry held its annual poetry chalking event just east of Farm Lane on the River Trail.
The Broad will attempt to bring "specters" of history to life in a symposium held in conjunction with their current exhibit, "Imaginary Possessions."