With warmer weather approaching, members of the Student Alumni Foundation, or SAF, hope students dust off their old T-shirts and exchange them for a new MSU one to benefit a cause.
When Reza Nassiri traveled to Haiti last year after an earthquake’s devastation swept the country, he discovered a small hospital without electricity.
When Thomas Baumann moved off campus from his residence in Cherry Lane Apartments, he decided against renewing his MSU parking pass. Now, he uses his bike to travel the two miles from his home to his job as a beam physicist in the Cyclotron every day.
Coming to a new school can be difficult for students. It especially can be difficult for students such as music performance graduate student Mi Hye Kwon, who is going to school 6,500 miles away from home.
Mothers, daughters and students alike gathered Tuesday to learn self-defense techniques and discuss assault on college campuses.
With ASMSU’s spring elections underway, representatives are looking to the upcoming session and taking the opportunity to meet their candidates.
The number of livestock in Iraq has been dwindling since the 1980s, but three faculty members at MSU are trying to solve the issue without leaving East Lansing.
As an associate professor in the School of Criminal Justice, Christina DeJong takes the course evaluation surveys her students fill out at the end of the semester seriously.
The musical performance at this year’s annual Sparty’s Spring Party will be DJ Earworm, according to officials from UAB and RHA.
The Office of Campus Sustainability and Campus Planning and Administration launched an online survey Sunday to find out ways to build a “greener” transportation system at MSU.
Some campus groups are teaming up with Sparty’s Convenience Stores and students to raise money through the month of April for victims of the recent earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
Now that ASMSU’s funding freeze has been lifted by university officials, registered student organizations across campus are breathing a sigh of relief.
The funding for 35 Libyan professionals enrolled in MSU’s Visiting International Professionals Program, or VIPP, was ended by the Libyan government late last week — leaving the students and university officials searching for strategies to avoid returning the scholars to their conflict-torn country.
In light of chaotic worldwide events and an unstable economy, President Barack Obama has seen increased support among college-age Americans.
Members of the Graduate Employees Union are working to wrap up negotiations of benefits in their new contract as soon as possible.
On Saturday, about 75 MSU students felt the pain of Ethan Fox. As a baby, Fox was diagnosed with epidermolysis bullosa, a disease that causes the skin to blister easily under friction or stress, which means an action as simple as walking can lead to pain.
The music of Marvin Gaye might have helped MSU students bring national attention to their video submission to the RecycleMania video contest, part of the RecycleMania Tournament, a nationwide competition between colleges and universities to increase their recycling efforts.
In a few weeks, MSU Chinese students tuning into the radio could find a familiar sound — a broadcast in Mandarin Chinese.
Dietetics senior Tina Niemann was one of 68 students and community members who lined up in front of the Auditorium for the Trot for the Troops 5K run Saturday morning.
Celebrating black hair in a big way, many people gathered for “Limitless,” the ninth annual hair and fashion show hosted by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. on Friday at Wharton Center’s Pasant Theatre.