When culture reporter Amalia Medina needs more space, she goes to one of her favorite spots on campus: Abrams Planetarium.
With its 10th anniversary, Broad Art Museum open two new exhibitions including the life and health of acclaimed Mexican painter Frida Kahlo.
"Save Your Tears" because the Weeknd is back with new music. You can also expect "Some Rap Songs" from Earl Sweatshirt with his new album, "Sick!"
The Stoopfest Music Festival is back in 2022, announcing its exciting lineup and partnering with Impact 89 FM to bring local and DIY music to the Lansing area.
Gone are the days where it’s considered cool to brag about how you haven’t picked up a book since you read "Romeo and Juliet" in high school. With a little help from social media, being a bookworm is officially back in style.
She came in like a wrecking ball. She can't be tamed, and we can't stop (streaming). Every track on Miley Cyrus' "Plastic Hearts" has made the climb to No.1 on the iTunes chart.
Are TikTok's most famous influencers as happy as they seem? Is their whole persona fabricated? Netlfix's "Hype House" exposes the darkness of influencer culture.
Throughout the history of mainstream media, African Americans have had to climb their way into the heart of every story with push back from pop culture. In post-MLK modern media, the stories have enriched culture and found their way in the most important facets of storytelling.
Sex. Drugs. Zendaya. You know you missed it. With the return of "Euphoria" to HBO Max, MSU students share their thoughts on the hit teen drama.
2021 was filled with great pieces of entertainment and Culture Desk compiled them all into one place for you to check out.
Sometimes it's satisfying to look back on our worst moments too. Here's everything we want to forget was mainstream in 2021.
Zach Bravo, with the role of the Rum Tum Tugger in the "Cats" Broadway tour, gives audiences a taste of what is to be expected from Andrew Lloyd Webber's classic prancing its way into the Wharton Center.
MSU students suggest some books you should add to your 2022 reading list.
Following the run of the critically-acclaimed Hadestown at the Wharton Center, audiences were moved by the retelling of classic Greek mythology in a new and emotional way.
