Imagine going about 40 days without eating your favorite food or watching the latest hit TV show that everyone else is talking about.
Although she considers her two young children to be blessings, social work junior Danielle Horton said she feels left out of the typical college experience.
When Katie Pastor begins her work day, she doesn’t do so in a cubicle or other traditional-looking office space.
We’ve all hit that 3 p.m. moment of hunger. It’s that awkward time between lunch and dinner when you’re hungry enough to snack but don’t want a full meal. And some of us are in between classes and don’t have the time to stop at a cafeteria — if we even have a meal plan — or can’t make the trek to Grand River Avenue.
At the age of 14, all it took was one trip to the gym for kinesiology senior Blake Selby to get hooked on bodybuilding. As an out-of-shape teenager, he found the lifestyle the sport entailed gave him the confidence he’d been searching for.
To experience success with their current band, Dillon Gorden and Drew Irwin first had to let another one fall apart. Lansing resident Gorden and East Lansing resident Irwin both were members of alternative act A Letter to You, which broke up about two years ago, before forming their new group, Redbird.
Every weekday at about 7:13 a.m., Capital Area Transportation Authority, or CATA, bus driver Michael Cullimore pulls the Route 39 bus up to Spartan Village with a smile on his face, ready to greet his passengers. It’s the same smile he’s worn for the past 36 years, and it’s one of genuine love for every person who steps onto his bus.
It is almost the weekend. Classes are ending, and students are ready to unwind. Here is a roundup of events to attend during the weekend respite.
“Les Misérables” is the go-to Broadway production, whether you’re a romantic looking for a sweet love story, a thrill seeker who wants an action-packed war tale or a history buff in search of an educational experience.
When it comes to recovering from a stressful week, apparel and textile design senior Amanda McFee said knitting among friends is the best medicine.
It always has been Augusta Morrison’s dream to live in an artistic space where she could collaborate with other creative individuals. And now, after years of imagining and several months of planning, the Residential College in the Arts and Humanities, or RCAH, and art education senior’s dream is starting to take shape.
When on stage portraying a young, love-struck woman, Chasten Harmon said she is living out her dream. Harmon plays Eponine, one of the main characters in the Broadway musical “Les Misérables.” It’s a role many actresses aspire to land, Harmon said.
Growing up, decorating Easter eggs was one of my favorite spring activities. Although many college students like to think they’ve outgrown such childhood traditions, little projects such as decorating Easter eggs can give you the chance to do something fun with friends and relieve a little stress in the middle of a jam-packed week.
After watching both her parents fight cancer, special education junior Megan Jenkins refused to take the reality of cancer sitting down. Instead, to help raise money for children with cancer and their families, she chose to stand up to the disease as part of the MSU Dance Marathon.
Flashing lights, circling cameras and screaming fans greeted Lansing-based metal and hard rock band DeverauX as it took the stage to tape its first music video Friday.
Libby Lussenhop’s new hobby allows her to combine two of the activities she is most passionate about — performing and writing. As a slam poet, the Residential College in the Arts and Humanities and professional writing sophomore is able to take pieces of writing she has created and share them by reciting and acting them out.
It is almost the weekend. Classes are ending, and students are ready to unwind. Here is a roundup of events to attend during the weekend respite.
College is said to be one of the best times of a person’s life. Graduates who now are living on their own and starting their careers always talk about how nostalgic they are for this time.
When comparative cultures and politics sophomore Adam Harrison sat down with his bowl of soup at the Empty Bowls fundraiser Wednesday, he not only hoped to enjoy a meal with friends, but he also wanted to immerse himself in South African culture.
By familiarizing herself with Capital Area Transportation Authority, or CATA, bus riders, Kathryn Palczewski hopes to help bring two communities together. The Residential College in the Arts and Humanities and professional writing sophomore said throughout her time at MSU, she has noticed a lack of communication between the residents of East Lansing and Lansing — two cities that are but a bus ride apart.