When college students enter their freshman year, some know what they want to major in and what career they want to pursue. Some, not so much.
The Trowbridge parking garage became a concert venue Monday night. The band Marvels held a concert on top of the Trowbridge parking garage, which is located on Trowbridge Road behind the Communication Arts and Sciences Building.
After experiencing the reality of having a child with cancer, Chris Vandenberg found comfort and support, as many other parents have, in Kids Without Cancer. Vandenberg’s daughter is a cancer survivor, but with the possibility of the disease coming back, she stresses the importance of pediatric cancer research.
With a background in art and a passion to pursue a career in a field he loved, Johnny Fletcher has worked as a tattoo artist for four years. After painting for 16 years and drawing his whole life, finding work that allowed him to be expressive and be artistic was a no-brainer.
The Wharton Center will host the third annual CreativeCollaboration Saturday from noon to 4 p.m.
When nursing junior Candice LaFurgey goes into anaphylaxis, it is a scary experience, she said. Her throat swells and she has trouble breathing.
The MSU Museum is currently hosting an exhibit called “Taking Back Detroit”, which is based off an article in National Geographic published in April 2015 and written by MSU Alumna, Susan Ager. It was first put together by MSU's College of Communication Arts and Sciences and ran from April 18, 2015 to May 10, 2015. It’s been in the MSU Museum since June 24, 2016 and will be displayed there until January 2017.
Attending 8 a.m. lectures can be tough, especially if it's a topic that you're not very interested in. However, assistant professor Rabindra "Robby" Ratan, who teaches Intro to Media and Info Tech 101 in Wells Hall has changed the game when it comes to teaching his 8 a.m. lecture, simply by skateboarding.
After overcoming injury, kinesiology senior Spencer Shellberg and third-year veterinary student Elaine Sheikh have both qualified to run for Team USA. Sheikh qualified for Team USA in 2015 and will compete for them again this year on Sept. 15 and 19. In order to qualify, the athlete has to place in the top 20 for his or her age group at one of the national championship races.
When neuroscience senior Trevor Davis decided to go to "Harper's Give Back" on Thursday with Kappa Sigma, he had a couple reasons why he wanted to attend. One was the brothers seemed OK when he’d talked to them at the rock on Farm Lane for a fraternity event; he figured he’d like to see them at another function.
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.
