After a long night out with friends or buried beneath a pile of books, hunger inevitably strikes. Look no further than the streets of East Lansing to satisfy all those late night cravings.
After 11 years as a Lansing resident, former MSU student Joe Conrad, 29, finally put his food industry management studies to use.
While the urge to hibernate may creep up in the coming months of finals, frigid weather and holiday festivities, there are still plenty of opportunities to keep moving.
As I write this on this chilly Thursday afternoon, my feet are throbbing. My heels are raw, and my toes are crunched into a position that would make even the most enthusiastic foot binder proud.
Your breath funnels out of your mouth like spouts from a steam engine. Your ears are redder than an Elizabeth Arden door. And your flip-flop clad feet closely resemble the remains of Donner party leftovers. It’s winter.
When Rebecca Kegler is on campus, she’s usually helping others break a sweat.
Lansing’s Miss Capital City pageant went off without a hitch Saturday night. Well, almost.
I was forwarded an e-mail from my mom that stated that deodorants and/or antiperspirant can cause breast cancer. Because my aunt had breast cancer and it seems to be in my family, I want to know if this can be true.
Meg Cabot is no cat lady. Although the writer of “The Princess Diaries” series has two feline friends and has penned dozens of other books, Cabot isn’t the typical reclusive, introverted author type.
Besides protecting your skin and body from the winter, wind and snow on your way to class, it’s especially important to gear up when trekking outside to exercise.
The everyday sneaker has transcended from purely athletic wear to both a fashion statement and lifestyle.
They stand there, unflinching, as students observe every inch of their unclothed bodies.
Hunter Seyfarth’s passion for bike repair began rolling 10 years ago when the East Lansing resident grew sick of waiting to get back on his wheels. “I learned how to fix my own bike when I was 14,” the 24-year-old said.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these brave explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or less, at a new face on campus and their perspective on their new frontier.
Since 1994, Scavenger Hunt Vintage Clothing has been one of East Lansing’s more obscure stores — and owner Eric Merckling likes it that way.
When Buffalo Sabres goaltender Ryan Miller found a space for his upscale clothing store, The Refinery, 115 Albert Ave., last December, he made sure to set aside room for a colorful sneaker display at the back of the store — owned by a separate company.
Eighty-six years ago, it was purely a beauty pageant — its purpose was to get Atlantic City tourists to stay past Labor Day.
When Anne Rauscher isn’t tilling her own garden at her Mason home, she’s helping others acquire fresh produce from gardens throughout the Lansing area.
From working at Ford Motor Co. to Blue Cross Blue Shield three separate times, DeWitt photographer Richard Johnson has had more than 20 different jobs — and hated each one.
Barbara Oakley has dabbled in almost every profession, including a Russian translator on Soviet trawlers in the Bering Sea, a captain in the U.S. Army and a radio operator in Antarctica, and she has been dubbed a “female Indiana Jones.”