To many, wintertime means building snowmen, sledding and having snowball fights — unless you live in Michigan, where one day you’re scraping ice off your car, and the next you’re trudging through puddles of melted snow on your way to class.
When the New York Giants and the New England Patriots face off Sunday night, I won’t be watching the game for any bone-crushing tackles or last-second touchdowns.
MSU alumna Jeanne O’Malley made sure to instill the importance of reading in her son, Daniel O’Malley, from an early age.
Drawing from her hometown roots, communication freshman Maegan Budd is bringing United Way’s ideals to campus. Budd is the president of the new organization MSU Student United Way — an organization whose members are ready to volunteer.
Updating your closet can be an expensive and stressful task. Instead of buying a new piece of clothing, new looks can be made within that old closest of yours — or your boyfriend’s.
The kooky characters and supernatural scenarios of a creepy American classic have come together once again to tell the tale of an unusual family. The musical comedy “The Addams Family,” which focuses on the life of the family many remember from Charles Addams’ cartoons and the classic TV show, opens Tuesday night and will run until Sunday in Wharton Center’s Cobb Great Hall.
Andrew Blumberg brought the sights and sounds of the Las Vegas Strip to East Lansing on Saturday. The hospitality business senior was one of many students in the School of Hospitality Business who helped host Vegas Night 2012.
Genomics and molecular genetics sophomore Bryndan Arnold is passionate about two things: MSU and music.
When Elon Parker heard one of his favorite bands would be performing nearby, he instantly knew he had to be there. The Lansing resident said he plans to attend Elliot Street Lunatic’s CD release party Friday at The Loft, 414 E. Michigan Ave., in Lansing.
Marla Mitchell-Cichon has had compassion for wrongfully convicted prisoners for most of her career.
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.
MSU alumnus and former NFL player Josh Shaw is used to tension.
Residential College in the Arts Humanities, or RCAH, Assistant Director Stephanie Glazier said she constantly is looking for ways to improve literacy and art awareness through poetry.
When I was younger, I wanted to be a princess. And not a real princess, such as Princess Caroline of Hanover, who has a bachelor’s degree in philosophy and speaks five languages.
By standing out, theatre senior Erika Moul hopes to help others feel as if they fit in. “I love being a part of entertaining people and making people laugh,” Moul said. “I want to make people comfortable with being themselves by being strange.”
After opening its first store only 11 years ago, Apple might soon hold the same value as the more than 200-year-old White House.
The moment Rebecca Jacobs listens to a song on her computer, all of her Facebook friends know. The chemical engineering freshman uses a free application called Spotify, which links to its users’ Facebook profiles and enables their friends to see what they are listening to.
Out of the four seasons, winter seems to bring the most pain to my wallet. With the combination of after-New Year’s sales, the high price of outerwear and the sheer fact that there is nothing else to do in the cold, the resulting credit card bills are enough to give anyone an aneurysm.
Patrick and Matt Duda agree when it comes to their music careers, two heads are better than one. After dabbling in various solo projects, the two brothers decided to combine their efforts and created the hip-hop duo The Specktators.
Although their act revolved around making a good impression in front of possible significant others, after seeing comedians Dave Ahdoot and Ethan Fixell perform Friday in the International Center, biochemisty freshman Jessica Mizzi said she never would date guys like them.