The holiday season is upon us, and regardless of the occasion, a celebration is always in order. From here to New Year's, chances are there's at least one gala, bash or some no-holds-barred party that requires some finer touches.
Writing and performing original songs for a class grade might be normal for a music major, but others interested in music could only dream about having that option — until recently. Music Professor John Kratus wanted to give MSU students who weren't music majors an opportunity to take a music class and got his chance when the Integrative Studies Department was asking for ideas for new courses.
Celebrity gossip was rampant this year, with so many breakups, hookups, pregnancies and scandals you had to look out for whiplash — especially if you're Lindsay Lohan and you actually risk whiplash by crashing into paparazzi. Since this is college, here's what we can learn from the top five celeb scandals that disprove the old saying, "any publicity is good publicity:" 1.
From "The Cosby Show" to "Will & Grace" and "Grey's Anatomy," television has come a long way to reflect more of the country's racial and ethnic diversity. But much more progress could be made, according to a report released Thursday.
The realistic and raw images of the human form are the highlight at the Lansing Art Gallery this month. These drawings are showcased by artist Marnie Fender, who is presenting "Figurative Works on Paper" in the main gallery through Dec.
For college students, winter break is a great time to finally do some laundry, hang out with the family and read something that isn't a textbook.
With the end of the year looming, everyone has or soon will come up with their own list of best and worst everything in 2005.
It takes audience members at BoarsHead Theatre about 10 minutes to figure out that Paul Riopelle and Neil Necastro aren't playing the part of two schizophrenic Irishmen. Instead, they're part of a two-man show called "Stones In His Pockets" in which they play all 14 characters. "Once the audience keys into that, it becomes really fun for them," Riopelle said.
Four hundred years from now, human beings still resort to violence to solve their problems, but they polish off people wearing snazzy clothes.
Lansing — Some area wineries have mixed reaction to state Senate legislation approved on Thursday that would allow wineries inside and outside of Michigan to directly ship to consumers up to 1,500 cases of wine a year. The chamber voted 35-0 to send the House bills that would let Michigan residents buy wine from out-of-state vintners.
Charlemagne will no longer be performing at (SCENE) Metrospace tonight. The band cancelled Wednesday afternoon, but there will still be two other bands playing at the gallery tonight, said Emma Kruch of (SCENE) Metrospace.
The Old Town Commercial Association will kick off Holidays in Old Town today with a tree-lighting ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
The Casionauts will release a 3-inch CD split with The Hard Lessons and The Recital tonight at The Temple Club.
The holiday season is here. Well, at least according to retailers. Although Kwanzaa, Hanukkah, Christmas, Bodhi Day, St.
Stress of finals creeping up? Feeling a little culturally deprived lately? Just have that antsy, gotta-get-out-of-the-dorm feeling?
She got her schooling as a ballet dancer and now she's shaking a leg all over the silver screen. Charlize Theron's latest film is "Aeon Flux," a science-fiction thriller set to open nationwide tomorrow.
Performing at an art gallery seems like an ideal venue for Charlemagne. The spacey, indie-pop band's second album "Detour Allure" is full of thoughtful lyrics, soothing pop melodies and calm vocals.
The State News presents five things going on in the world of pop culture that might make your life a little bit better: 1.
As the temperatures drop below freezing in East Lansing, many students are turning to bulky sweaters and sweats to stay warm.