A team of MSU researchers suspected social media might help reduce fear and build confidence in the future college experiences of high school students.
A cacophony of drums, synthesizers and auto-tuned voices echoed throughout corridors of the MSU Community Music School, 4930 S. Hagadorn Road, as youngsters of all ages came together for the Eric “RicStar” Winter Music Therapy Camp. As the programs enters its 11th year, Cindy Edgerton, the camp’s director, said the program has experienced exceptional growth, from 46 campers in 2003 to an all-time high of 124 participants this year.
There are a few things in the world that become better with age — wine, wisdom and now add the W.J. Beal Botanical Garden to the list.
Thousands of MSU students could feel the bite of loan interest rates doubling if Congress doesn’t reach a consensus on a long-term funding solution by July 1.
MSU dining hall customers are continuing to improve producing less food waste annually, and this year no different.
With weeks left until July 1, the end of MSU’s fiscal year, the time for ASMSU to make a financial decision is approaching quickly.
While typically associated with feeding panda bears, bamboo has been repurposed by skateboard manufacturers to create lightweight, flexible boards.
A team composed of MSU’s professors and scientists will start working on a project to find ways that could help reduce farm pollution starting in July.
After more than 100 years of history, Morrill Hall has reached the beginning of the end.
“Mother knows best,” is an old adage that many are familiar with. However, a recent study indicates many Medicaid-insured mothers-to-be are not being exposed to a service that could help them receive the best care possible for themselves and their infants.
Michigan’s economy has made improvements in the last few years, and graduates from the many Michigan public universities are taking notice.
When construction management senior Jason Korth looks outside his window, he sees crowds of protesters.
The MSU Bakers are working hard to establish a more visible presence on campus, leading to the opening of a farm stand where they sell their fresh baked goods.
The moment she walked out the door of REACH Studio Art Center for the first time, Residential College in the Arts and Humanities senior Emily Nott knew she had to be a part of it, which has now led her to recognition in the community.
If a student is living in East Lansing throughout the summer and don’t have their own mode of transportation, chances are they have to deal with the lowered frequency of the Capital Area Transportation Authority, or CATA, buses to get around.
With the advent of the digital age, students no longer have to rely solely on word of mouth to find information on professors, electing instead to peruse the Internet in search of pertinent information.
Jill Gulick has loved pigs since she started raising them for fairs as a child. This passion for pork led the animal science junior straight to the pursuit of a career in swine genetics in addition to a role on MSU’s Meat Judging Team.
Local institutions of higher education are banding together to extend the reach of its education beyond the Lansing area.
With college tuition rates and financial aid at a constant toss-up, College of Education Dean Donald Heller said it has become easy to blame student financial aid changes for rises in tuition.
Months of hard work, glue gun scars and after-school practices came to fruition for students across the globe at the 34th annual Odyssey of the Mind World Finals, held at MSU’s campus May 22-25.