This is not your grandmother's art show, nor her typical antique shop. Nestled in the back of the cozy Spiderhouse Market & Antiques is a small, intimate gallery.
It's hard to read the word "chocolate" without instantly having your mouth water. It's everywhere.
Perhaps you read Archie comics when you were a child. If you did, then you obviously know the difference between Betty and Veronica.
If sitcoms on television have taught viewers one thing, it's that everyone knows how to play poker. The stereotypes of who's sitting at the table are all there.
Buying a used car on a limited college budget can be tough. But here are a few guidelines to help you purchase a used car. After you find the ideal car from a dealer or private seller and set up a time to evaluate the car, proceed with skepticism.
Two years is a pretty long time for any music act to take a break from playing gigs. Especially when that act is local, unsigned and self-supportive.
For an evening of quirky and amusing entertainment that will bare all and tell it like it is, catch "A Cure for the Valentine's Hangover." The short-play series, presented by local theater group Icarus Falling, is running through this weekend and offers a different angle for looking at love.
It's hard to recognize Emma Bunton these days without those baby doll dresses, pigtails and the nickname Baby Spice.
It's altogether too easy to classify the rich elite from New York or Aspen high life as snobby or cold-hearted, and forget that they too are human. "Six Degrees of Separation," running this weekend at Lansing Community College, shows the warm-blooded side to the upper crust with compelling characters and an inventive tale. The play is based on a true story of a con man who enters New York society pretending to be actor Sydney Poitier's son. In "Six Degrees of Separation," con man Paul dupes several families with a fake story and knowledge of their children, who are at prestigious universities.
Just because it's not the weekend yet doesn't mean you can't still rock out. There's plenty of live local music happening in the area this week to tide you over until Friday and Saturday night.
April Kingsley, curator of Kresge Art Museum, will host a discussion on performance artist and Director Matthew Barney at 7 p.m.
Residence Halls Association and the University Activities Board will be accepting DVD and VHS entries for their second annual Student Film Festival from now until March 15 in the University Activities Board office, 322 Union.
One of the biggest trends in pop culture right now is to reinvent cool by declaring "this is the new that." Comedy is the new drama.
This won't be easy, but here goes... Hello, my name is Emily and I'm addicted to MTV's "My Super Sweet 16." I know, I know.
Spanish writer and director Pedro Almodóvar has done it again. Following internationally acclaimed films such as "All About My Mother" and "Talk to Her" is Almod-var's latest release, "Bad Education," arguably his most disturbing and intriguing yet.
A frightening world of cannibalism, sexual desires and murder comes to a head with southern sensibilities this week in the show "Suddenly Last Summer," written by Tennessee WIlliams. Presented by the MSU Department of Theatre, the play revolves around the tragic and mysterious death of Sebastian Venable.
What makes a great hip-hop album? For some, excellence is achieved through vicious, banging beats that leave the head nodding so emphatically that any words are almost unnecessary.
Double standards exist in almost all areas of life. For example, how come there aren't as many changing tables in men's bathrooms as there are women's bathrooms?
Years ago, children everywhere ripped a single sheet of notebook paper from their Trapper Keepers and folded, tore and colored their way to a cootie catcher.
It was a graffiti party in a typical college student house. People were writing on each other's white shirts, others were dancing.