In many imaginations, there are few images that are a purer representation of Americana than a car and the open road — the very concept behind the newest exhibition at the Kresge Art Museum.
It’s not the first time students will hear society has a negative affect on the environment, but the creators of a new documentary are hoping Michiganders will take notice of the surrounding Great Lakes.
Noticing a lack of knowledge surrounding black history and culture within the MSU community, student groups decided to educate each another with the event “Where Do You Stand?” on Monday.
As the frigid chill of February begins to subside and March approaches, many students hunker down indoors for the homestretch. However, one group of friends ventured out Sunday afternoon to embrace winter’s last stand.
Whether it was just a fun way to spend the night or the appeal of winning, the lure of a casino atmosphere was on display Friday night in the sky box at Spartan Stadium.
Wafa Hassan’s students in the Arabic Language Instruction Flagship program have been analyzing news coverage of the recent Egyptian government revolution as part of their daily classes.
If someone asked Maddie Hale during her freshman year what handball was, she wouldn’t have been able to tell them.
Smells of chocolate delicacies, desserts and other baked goods wafted through Kellogg Center on Sunday afternoon as chocolate enthusiasts showed up in droves for the MSU Museum Chocolate Party Benefit.
MSU student groups showcased the struggle and future of the black community through the performing arts in “Young, Gifted and Black: A Celebration of Black History Through the Arts” on Saturday at RCAH Theatre.
Students will have the opportunity to protest against sexual violence during the Day of Rage on Wednesday.
Celebrating 30 years of service with song, the MSU Sexual Assault Program hosted its first benefit concert in the RCAH Theatre on Thursday in an effort to spread awareness and services to victims of sexual assault.
More than 60 students gathered to mix, mingle and kick it with some fellow singles Thursday night in the Union.
ASMSU’s Student Assembly voted Thursday to approve $46,000 to fund the upcoming annual ASMSU spring concert.
David Tschirley has been working in Mozambique, Africa, on and off for the past 20 years. Despite the challenges he’s seen farmers in the country face — including a lack of mechanization, irrigation and access to good feed and fertilization — he said the country appears to be on the rise.
Organizations across the country are turning over a new page in a fresh attempt to create a national, digital public library.
The deadline quickly is approaching for graduate students to apply for the Council of Graduate Students, or COGS, Disciplinary Leadership Award.
City officials had the opportunity to sit down and discuss issues affecting the entire East Lansing community with several ASMSU representatives Wednesday night.
No matter the outcome of Sunday’s MSU men’s basketball game vs. Purdue, both schools will be winners.
As protests against the Libyan government continue to gain momentum, some MSU students are voicing public support for the people involved and the principles for which they’re fighting.
More than 150 MSU academic specialists representing about 90 offices gathered Wednesday morning to learn about incorporating social media into their work for the university during the Academic Specialists Professional Development Forum.