Ánimo Latinx Series fosters success for Latinx students
Office of Cultural and Academic Transitions (OCAT) aims to acknowledge and celebrate MSU's Latinx community through three community building events.
Office of Cultural and Academic Transitions (OCAT) aims to acknowledge and celebrate MSU's Latinx community through three community building events.
Black Student Alliance, or BSA, will be hosting their second annual Black Love week starting Monday, Feb. 7- Sunday, Feb. 11 in collaboration with several student organizations on campus. This year’s theme, “The Black Playlist” was inspired by how impactful music can be in relationships.
“I just hope future first generations don’t have to go through this constant battle with somebody that’s supposed to be there to help you,” criminal justice senior Ross Luna said.
When finished, the bill will call for installations across the MSU campus; such as guard rails, improved lighting, camera systems and personal flotation devices to improve the safety of pedestrians across the campus.
The panel includes two corporate executives, two environmental engineers and three professors from around the state.
As a winter storm swept MSU's campus, students and staff alike hunkered in for a coveted snow day - however not all were so lucky. The city worked to clear the streets and people found a way to enjoy the fresh snow.
This year’s series will feature three speakers — Dr. Yusef Salaam, Brandan “BMike” Odums and LaTosha Brown.
Calls for heavy snowfall early Wednesday morning caused many Michigan State professors to move in-person classes online for the day, while some cancelled them altogether. Other classes were held in-person as normal.
Some faculty switched their classes to be remote to accommodate for the weather. MSUPD also announced an extension for the complimentary parking.
MSU’s string of outbreaks came in 1997, 1999 and 2002, which left a combined three students dead.
The State Room Restaurant at Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center introduces a new lunch service for students, faculty, staff and other valued customers on MSU's campus.
When Michigan State University announced a return to in-person classes, starting Jan. 31, students found themselves split on how they felt.
The collection launched on Jan. 26 and is available for pre-order up until Feb. 6. The collection includes a T-shirt, hoodie, and a bumper sticker. Customers who buy a T-shirt will also receive a 20% coupon for future MSU gear.
One of the biggest changes is the suspension of non-mobile takeout options at residence hall dining facilities, which were available during the virtual start to spring semester.
Native American Institute interim director Christie Poitra is suing MSU on behalf of sexual harassment and discrimination allegations. She hopes the lawsuit can hold the university accountable, helping others in the same situation.
MSU students voice their opinions on the CATA bus reductions.
Because the CATA service reductions were extended to March 6, accommodations will be made for students needing transportation on campus including an extra week of complimentary parking and tripper buses.
Instead of enrolling for an entire year's worth of classes at once, students can begin enrolling in fall semester classes in April and begin enrolling in spring and summer semester classes in October.
Since 2011, Safe Place has been operating with three staff, operating a 24-hour shelter, Rosen said. With the grant, they are able to add a third advocate, a therapist, and a volunteer coordinator.
The election, held in December 2021, was announced in November when the position became vacant following the former VPGA Matt Apostle’s resignation.