For the third time since 2007, the Grammy and Tony Award-winning production “Wicked” will return to East Lansing. The show will open at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wharton Center’s Cobb Great Hall and run until July 8.
When the door closes behind Troy Lamson as he steps into a cage to battle his opponent, he transforms into an entirely different person.
Nearly 100 hours of labor and 500 pounds of scrap metal later, Lansing resident Troy Sica and his family walked away from Lansing’s Old Town’s annual Festival of the Moon and Festival of the Sun victorious.
The second annual charity soccer game for the Ronald McDonald House of Mid-Michigan pitted former Spartan basketball players such as Andre Hutson and Austin Thornton against gridiron alumni including Greg Jones, Eric Smith and T.J.
This weekend, a handful of former Spartans and other professional athletes young and old will make their way to campus to try their hand at soccer.
For shoppers looking for the most unique home furnishings in the Lansing area, Tiffany Klein believes her new art gallery is worth checking out.
The more the rain falls, the more difficult it can be to muster up the courage to go outside. When the weather takes a turn for the worse, sometimes spending some time inside is the only logical option.
Even after countless all-nighters spent studying in the library, there are some things students might not learn that have potential to be useful to them after graduation.
As a Young Alumni Engagement employee for the organization, Megan Gebhart travels the country reaching out to MSU graduates to attempt to get them more involved with alumni groups in their area.
The summer following his freshman year of high school, Alex Schmidt signed up for a local basketball clinic to improve his skills. Now 10 years later, Schmidt, who recently graduated from the University of Michigan, still attends David Thomas’ Basketball Clinic.
One backpack of unknown origin, multiple stops in cities across the globe and one mysterious unidentified owner. That’s the story behind the recently premiered feature film, “The Owner,” a collaborative movie created with the help of three MSU alumni.
When one of Kathy Toman’s close friends told her how talented the Sea Cruisers were, she decided she had to see for herself.
While many students are out ordering their favorite drinks at one of East Lansing’s various bars, Diana Henry is stuck behind the counter serving them.
When Emily Leong takes the stage Thursday night to perform in front of her fans, she will do so with more excitement than she has at past shows.
Although summertime typically means spending time outdoors and enjoying the warm weather, not every day is full of sunshine and days spent at the beach.
Swimsuit season finally has arrived, and the search for the perfect beach ensemble commences. With all the clothing stores in the area, there are plenty of swimsuits to choose from, but not all come at a price the average college student can afford. I used to shop online for my new suit every year, but since I started college, I found a lot of beach apparel to be too expensive for my budget. So this year, I explored many of the Lansing area’s shops in search of some less expensive but equally stylish alternatives.
Dozens of East Lansing residents gathered in the field behind the Bailey Community Center, 300 Bailey St., to enjoy warm weather and live music at the third annual Pumpstock event Saturday afternoon.
When Ted McNett and his bandmates perform together, they don’t always use traditional instruments.
By encouraging people to share a story of 440 words or less with others, Aaron Matthews hopes to help Lansing area residents spark their imaginations.
A recent ordinance change by East Lansing City Council will increase the number of businesses required to acquire an entertainment license, but will not impact “dancing in East Lansing,” Mayor Pro Tem Nathan Triplett said. The amendment to Ordinance 1278 was passed during council’s May 15 meeting and went into effect last Wednesday.