Michigan State University alumna, Emily Regan and the U.S. Women's Eight won gold in the 2016 Rio Olympics. On Aug. 8, the echoing sound through Lagoa Stadium was paddles thrashing into the lagoon and the power and desire to win gold. While trailing Canada and the Netherlands through the halfway mark, Regan was confident her team would win it all.
Yellowstone National Park, the worlds first national park, holds the possibility of getting away with a crime, according to MSU law professor Brian Kalt. According to Kalt, a 50-square-mile section of the park contains a loophole, due to a conflict in the U.S. Constitution.
Navigating around MSU campus as a freshman may seem overwhelming for the first time. Luckily, there are apps that can provide an easier way to find resources that you're looking for. Spartan App The Spartan App is the holy grail to navigating all things on MSU campus. The free app helps connect MSU students to businesses, organizations, and what's happening on campus.
Using the restroom with other people in it can be an uncomfortable experience. Especially when that restroom feels like the wrong one.
Five hundred pounds of scrap. Seventeen teams. Two weeks. One unique art competition. On Friday and Saturday, art lovers gathered at the eighth annual Old Town ScrapFest in Lansing to view sculptures made from recycled materials.
Without volunteers from the Lansing and East Lansing community, the 2016 Common Ground Music Festival would not have been possible. Hundreds of locals rushed to sign-up for the unpaid job.
Aside from various musical performances, activities and food vendors, Common Ground 2016 featured a slew of artists selling everything from paintings, to jewelry, to clothing.
In the small town of Niles, MI a legacy was born. David Lewis Garner lives and breathes baseball.
In an era when newfangled music streaming services have contributed to the disintegration of albums and overall music purchasing is easily avoided, against all odds, vinyl culture thrives and prospers. Paradoxically, the only form of music acquisition that requires investment in an entire musical collection, let alone one that is bulky, potentially losable, and not preserved in some immortal, intangible “cloud,” is alive and flourishing.
Theater for all ages is coming to MSU's outdoor stage this summer, free of charge. The plays range from A Grand Night for Singing, a collection of famous Rodgers & Hammerstein musical numbers, to Mr. Marmalade, an adults only tale of a girl and her imaginary friend.
Abby and Gabby Burbary, Ed Davis and Kady Cox are all students at MSU, but alongside being hard working students they have another big thing in common. These students are all successful business owners.
Golden Harvest: many have heard of it, and many desire to go. A unique experience over warm, fresh and creative food awaits in the cozy establishment of Zane and Marie Vicknair. Travelers from all around find themselves in Old Town on the corner of Turner St. trying a breakfast special. The cash-only restaurant offers a variety of breakfast and brunch foods are made from locally grown and purchased products.
Between East Lansing and Meridian Township lies one of MSU's historic hidden gems, The Coral Gables, East Lansing oldest restaurant, located on 2838 E. Grand River Ave.
To kick off the summer, Marvel took the box office by storm by making over $1 billion from "Captain America: Civil War," according to the Hollywood Reporter. This topped the Marvel hit "Iron Man 3." The summer is full of box office hits, which are listed below.
It has been 60 years since legendary actor and MSU alumnus James Caan came to MSU to play football and study economics.
June 15 is the deadline for the 19th annual Lake Michigan Film Competition. The competition is part of the East Lansing Film Festival (ELFF), the largest and second oldest film festival in Michigan.
Ellen Marshall owns a lot of cows. She owns milk cows, beef cows, longhorns and every subset of cattle that you could ever imagine.
Baseball at MSU started with humble beginnings. It was the first organized sport at the State Agricultural College in athletic history, which was MSU’s second university name. Students organized the team and played local communities including the Capital Club of Lansing.
MSU alumni Luke Rookus and Dale Waldo, who graduated this year, will depart on June 1 in pursuit of paddling down North America’s longest river system in record time. With the current record standing at 72 days, the pair hopes to do it in less than 40, Rookus said.
