Returning back to college can be a bittersweet moment for students who have to say goodbye to their significant other. With students focusing on school and extracurricular activities, it can be difficult for them to maintain a healthy relationship with their partner.
About two years ago, a couple of women wanted to find a way to anonymously compliment someone they saw on campus. Since its creation in March of 2013, the MSU Crushes Twitter page has become an avenue to thank people for doing nice deeds on campus or proposing to athletes.
Extreme heat, language barriers and several thousand sick patients waiting to seen, this is the daily situation Passion for medicine brought several MSU College of Osteopathic Medicine students to South America during August.
There was an unfamiliar flag flapping around at the Greek Welcome. It belongs to the newest fraternity on campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
New students, especially freshmen, have been told a lot of information about MSU in the past few days. While most of it is true, there are still a few rumors that have been passed down among students and some of them just seem too good to be true.
Parents who try to control the lives of their college student can cause some problems, but having a simple conversation can change all of that.
Welcome back Spartans! School is starting up again and nobody does welcome like Michigan State.
Vietnamese restaurant Pho replaces Tony’s, the longtime breakfast spot.
A new school year means new classes. So once again, students have to pull out their wallets and pay for expensive textbooks.
Going to a predominantly white institution can be challenging for African American females. Believe it or not one of their biggest challenges is finding someone on campus that can actually do their hair.
It’s that time of year again. Time to pack up all your stuff and move back to school. Leaving your home and your childhood friends behind can be hard, but going back to a place where you have the freedom to do whatever you want makes the transition a little bit easier.
Googly eyes, painting with flowers, and yarn art are just some of the activities at Camp Monet, an art camp put on by the MSU Michigan 4-H Children’s Garden.
Michigan State's W.J. Beal Botanical Garden hosted its third concert of the summer on Friday, Aug 7, when Oleg and Natalia Bezuglova performed a their duet at lunchtime. The Bezuglova's are both graduate students here at MSU and their performance is exactly what organizers of the event had in mind when setting up the Music in the Garden program. "This is exactly what we were shooting for on this sort of event," Botanical Technician Pete Murray said.
Rusted metal, old car doors, and old fence wire may seem like trash to some people but to others it is a work of art.
Rotating carousels, maneuvering forklifts, boxes stacked to the ceiling—this is the scenery of MSU’s University Stores, located at 166 Service Rd. Aside from the large warehouse, University stores also has a small shop in front where apparel, office supplies, batteries, etc. is sold.
Launched May 11 by MSU alumnus Skye Durrant and Brandon Bertrang, LawnGuru focuses on providing a new way to order lawn care services. What makes it similar to Uber is that LawnGuru is an app that allows customers to sign up to get their lawn cut and also offers different functions that improve customer’s lawn care experience.
Common Ground Music Festival finished on Sunday with headliners Empire Of The Sun, The Flaming Lips and Man Man. The bands each played rock music with their own creative twist.
MSU’s campus is packed throughout the academic year with more than 40,000 students, but during the summer MSU is host to a younger generation of possible Spartans. This summer alone more than 200 groups and 50,000 people will participate in programs ranging from fashion design to video game design, MSU spokesperson Jason Cody said via email. With thousands of children participating in MSU’s camps, the campus can still seem just as crowded as students see it during the academic year.
Sights and sounds from the opening night of Common Ground Music Festival 2015.
Muslim students are fasting during the holy month of the Islamic calendar, which is called Ramadan. For some international students, the difference of observing the holy month in the U.S. presents a challenge.