For Trevor Hobbs, music is more than beats and notes. The percussionist for the Michigan folk act Breathe Owl Breathe said he and his bandmates try to tell stories with their music.
Texans soon will be able to purchase official green and white state license plates featuring the Spartan helmet if state officials guarantee the official sale date of Feb. 15.
After an 11-month run, the MSU Museum’s display “MASK: Secrets & Revelations” will close Jan. 22, and today marks the beginning of a new exhibit.
The MSU Community Music School, or CMS, is holding an open house from 3-5 p.m. on Jan. 22 for all interested in learning more about the school’s curriculum and offered classes.
To celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, students can participate in an interdisciplinary panel discussion called, “What Martin Luther King Would Say to Occupy Wall Street” from 7-9 p.m. Monday in 105 South Kedzie Hall.
When freshman Steve Dolinski and his two transitional roommates feel a little too close for comfort, they have a successful management option.
As Google Chrome gains popularity worldwide, MSU is looking into increased support for the trendy Internet browser.
Following a meeting with MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon in November 2011, the Residence Halls Association, or RHA, plans to talk with more university officials in the coming months to hash out a plan to institute gender-neutral housing at MSU.
Movie rentals offered through the Residence Halls Association, or RHA, campus movie offices are expected to be up and running within the next week, after a series of technological glitches prevented students from renting movies.
After working for more than a year, the MSU Energy Transition Steering Committee plans to unveil a plan Monday for MSU to go green, officials announced at Tuesday’s Steering Committee meeting.
The MSU Career Services Network is hosting a Diversity Career Fair next week for students to explore internship and career opportunities.
The pops, ticks and crackles of vinyl records is the music medium of choice for communication sophomore Jacquelyn Panetta.
Eleven days into his new position as dean of the College of Education, Donald Heller knows he has much to learn.
A new entrance plaza will be built at Old College Field starting in February through a $2 million donation accepted by the Board of Trustees at its December meeting.
The MSU athletics department is seeking feedback from students about how to improve athletic events for students and asking for committed donations to allow for program upkeep.
On Thursday, the MSU Museum will be unveiling The Wanamaker Collection: A Tribute to Susan Applegate Krouse, a new exhibit illustrating American Indian culture.
There isn’t much I miss about high school, but one thing’s for sure, I am a bit nostalgic for the days when my textbooks were free — or at least covered by my parents’ tax dollars.
A reduction in the total number of scholarships available for NCAA Division I football bowl subdivision, or FBS, and women’s basketball programs could change if a proposal passes this week.
Teach for America received a record number of more than 48,000 applications for fall 2011 — but some education critics have said they feel it does not provide graduates with enough training before they enter the workforce.
Beginning this January, victims of sexual assault will have two new support groups to turn to. In the wake of a changing federal definition of rape, the MSU Sexual Assault Program created two groups this spring: Hope and Healing, a support group for women, and Men’s Group, a program directed toward male victims.