The comfort of the dilapidated couch housed in the brick basement of Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave., in Lansing, was revived by the experimental rockers of Pleasant Drive.
Roald Dahl’s classic, “James and the Giant Peach” is coming to Pasant Theatre at Wharton Center.
Hidden away in Hebron, the largest city in the West Bank, is a form of artwork rarely seen outside the Middle East.
In the wake of the first debate between President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, politics are on the forefront of many Spartans’ minds.
The Broadway classic “Anything Goes” is coming to Cobb Great Hall in Wharton Center.
Mustard Plug will perform Sunday at Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave., in Lansing.
Just after celebrating its 50th anniversary, the MSU College of Arts and Letters, or CAL, started the I am CAL contest, an opportunity for its students to display another side of themselves in creative way. “We’re encouraging students to make a video that’s less than two minutes that tells their story,” professional writing and communication junior Kathryn Palczewski said.
On Monday afternoon, the typical hustle and bustle of the International Center at lunchtime briefly was interrupted when Lansing Area Ukulele Group, or L.A.U.G.H., took center stage and held a flash mob performance.
With the excitement of the new school year still in the air, it’s not surprising to see the streets of East Lansing flooded with students on every night of the week that ends in “y.” Drinks are plentiful, great friends are present and good times are to be had.
With temperatures cooling down on MSU’s campus, individual expression through personal style has become apparent through the added layers.
“Bucket listing,” the idea of individuals creating a list of things to do before they die, is not new.
When Debra Kelly goes to work every morning, it isn’t about how many sales she makes or how much money she earns.
When she found out Impact 88.9-FM was nominated for College Music Journal’s Station of the Year award, Impact student volunteer and journalism sophomore Lauren Godlesky was ecstatic.
While many spent their Saturday afternoon tailgating and watching football at MSU, zombie enthusiasts gathered for a cause: ending hunger in Lansing.
As his artistic premiere at Art Alley comes to a close, graduate lifelong education student Valentin Pulido said he has his sights set on the future.
When MSU alumna Augusta Morrison set out to begin Lansing Art Works, a Greater Lansing cooperative art organization, it all was just a distant dream.
Autumn has arrived once again, and decorating by the season can be a bit of a challenge for some students.
One afternoon in July 2011, while packing for my freshman year at Michigan State, I stumbled across my baby book.
Finding variety among the retail limitations of a college town can be exasperating. Lack of transportation along with limited on-campus shopping can result in frustrating and sometimes awkward situations.
When criminal justice senior Mackenzie Potter heard that comedian Demetri Martin graduated from Yale in pursuit of becoming a lawyer, she was shocked.