Common Ground Music Festival announced the final headliners for its 15th annual festival this summer.Musical artists such as Big Sean, Juicy J, and Earth, Wind and Fire will be added to the mix, the event revealed Tuesday.
Fans of the alternative rock sounds of the Goo Goo Dolls will get to experience the band in an up close and personal setting on Wednesday.The band will be performing in the Wharton Center's Pasant Theatre as part of their spring acoustic tour, "The Otis Midnight Sessions." Run River North, a Korean-American indie folk-rock band from Los Angeles, will also perform during the evening.
Music and technical research will come together as one at the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum on Wednesday night during "Polygon," a concert composed and organized by five students.
An intricate green vine painted on the cement floor of the horticulture building entices visitors to follow the brush strokes to the colorful, wooden screen door of the MSU Butterfly House.It is one of many horticulture gardens featured around campus.The butterfly house, established at it's current locale about 13 years ago, has been a consistent attraction for families and students alike.
Science can be a tricky subject for some to grapple with. For others, understanding the different parts of an atom is second nature and comes as naturally as breathing to them.
Applause followed Dennis Foreback to the front of Crunchy’s bar as he took hold of the microphone.
Four months, eight teams, hundreds of dandiya sticks and one first place trophy.
Beer and music — two things most coll ege students love — came together in harmony this past weekend during the Microbrew & Music Festival in downtown Lansing.
John French’s office inside the Abrams Planetarium is an explosion of quirky collectables and colorful trinkets. Ukeleles hang from shelves and Pepsi cups fossilized are left from lunches long past.
Roger Wilson spends 36 hours a week behind the wheel of a Shaggin’ Wagon taxi van.
For months, members of the MSU Triathlon Club have been physically pushing themselves six times a week.
I t’s that time of year again. Time for the egg hunts, ham dinners and jelly bean food comas — it’s time for Easter! F or those who are looking for last minute DIY’s to celebrate the holiday with your family and friends, here are a few simple crafts and recipes.
With project deadlines and final exams looming, the library will become overcrowded with crammers. For some, it might be hard to concentrate on statistics or history while surrounded by so many people.
“Peter Pan,” the classic tale of a British boy who refuses to grow up, underwent some serious twists this weekend during the opening weekend of the MSU Department of Theatre performance.
Audiences will have the opportunity to watch six years unfold before their eyes and learn the stories behind one of the most renowned experiments MSU has been involved with. A screening of the documentary “Particle Fever” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Studio C! theater in Okemos.
Every roadblock has been met with prayers. Benefit dinners and concerts have been held. Donations are still rolling in to help MSU alumna Stacy Blakeslee and her family.
Unlike the eager group of Girl Scouts who rushed into the MSU Bug House on Monday evening, English sophomore Danielle Karwowski nervously anticipated the next few moments.
The third annual Department of Theatre Film Fest will take place on campus Tuesday.
Ever since his freshman year, anthropology senior Ryan Reed has been a fixture at NachoFest.
Flashing strobe lights illuminated the dancing crowd Saturday night as Dutch disc jockey Hardwell dropped the beat at the Lansing Center.