“The past and the future do not matter; all that matters is now, this moment.” This passage from the “Peaceful Warrior” series of books — and originally attributed to Socrates — is really at the foundation of what you need to know to live a life of health and wellness here at MSU.
College can serve as a testing ground for students to figure out what things in life they’re passionate about.
The State News caught up with MSU psychology junior Ariel Vanderbogart to talk about her trendy house on Spartan Avenue. Vanderbogart and her three roommates lived in the house last year and plan on returning there this school year. The features that accentuate her hangout are the topics of discussion in today’s SN Decor.
It seems that at a growing rate, many students are becoming musicians, managers of artists, and CEOs of independent labels right out of college.
Throughout his childhood, former English professor Hugh Fox was pushed by his parents to attend medical school. But Fox, who grew up in Chicago, had other career goals — he wanted to become a writer.
The long awaited Batman sequel “The Dark Knight,” broke box office and local movie theater records when it flew into cinemas across the United States, collecting more than $155.3 million in it’s opening weekend, said Pat O’Boyle, the promotions and marketing manager for NCG Cinemas, 2500 Showtime Dr. in Lansing.
What type of role do you think Heath Ledger’s death had in people coming to see “The Dark Knight?”
The State News caught up with Katie Livingston, who goes by Violet, to talk about her unique sense of style. Livingston is working on her master’s degree in critical studies in literacy and pedagogy. She hopes to one day teach writing, but today she is teaching us how to let your identity express your personal style.
The State News caught up with MSU zoology senior Zach Brinks to talk about his wild room, which is accentuated by dozens of animal holding tanks that surround the perimeter of his bedroom in his Lansing residence.
The State News caught up with journalism senior Zach McCune on Sunday to learn about his eccentric fashion style.
Dressed in long robes, they danced to beating drums under a cloudy sky. Myriad-colored bead strands swung and jangled around their necks, foot-long feathers protruded from their hands, hair and bodies and leather fringes swayed around their waists.
Depending on who you ask, prom was either the greatest night of their life or the most dreadful experience they had in high school.
In many ways, the social climate in the United States has changed since the 2007 version of Lansing’s Juneteenth celebration.
Friday the 13th has been terrorizing people long before Jason Voorhees emerged from the waters of Camp Crystal Lake and became cinema’s most famous serial killer.
The State News caught up with MSU student Princess Souvenir, a theater senior with a specialization in Black American and Diasporic Studies. Souvenir is a native of the Caribbean country Guyana, a fact she displays through her Afrocentric apparel.
What’s it like living above Taco Bell and Insomnia Cookies? An MSU student has the answers.
Although time has passed and art has changed since the inaugural year of the MSU Spring Arts and Crafts Show, the goal of the event hasn’t changed. After 44 years, coordinators are still intent on providing a fresh insight into the minds of artists across the nation. The Spring Arts and Crafts Show, which will take place 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday at the grounds of the Union, will have 329 booths and over 325 artists on display.