The “Critter Corner" mural, painted by MSU’s Art & Design fraternity, city workers and a Girl Scout Troop, was collaboratively created and finished on April 30.
The MSU Union 2nd floor art gallery hosts a reception for the "Upcycled Home" exhibit, a collaborative effort between departments, businesses, and student organizations.
The MSU Film Collective, also known as class FLM 200, and some non-student members gathered in Wells Hall for a screening of the film, Goodbye, Dragon Inn. The screening was held Thursday, Mar. 12.
In the basement of Snyder-Phillips Hall, is the Michigan State University record label, Bogue Street Records. One of the first albums released under the label is Day Zero Breakdown, by Lansing local Dennis Hinrichsen. In collaboration with the RCAH Center for Poetry and two other Michigan artists, Worm Moon and bioPrism, the album was performed in the RCAH Theatre.
Sandra Seaton's play, "Sally," will debut for its world premiere at Wharton Center from Feb. 19 to 21.
New artist-in-residence India Solomon collaborates with students and University Health and Wellness on a mural in Olin Health Center.
A team of professors and students based in RCAH facilitates Lansing's music scene through a new record label.
Back in July, Michigan State University’s Interim Director of Film Studies Pete Johnston competed on “Jeopardy!” for the first time. Now, he’s back again for another shot at first place.
Movement across MSU's massive campus is a daily struggle. Students say the winter weather only heightens the tension among the many ways Spartans travel.
Students make the adjustment to celebrating a major holiday without family.
The start of a new season brings forth major changes within the world of fashion, and when the leaves change so do the wardrobes of every Michigan State student. Some clothing pieces are recycled from years past and others are spending their first autumn in the spotlight.
After a hiatus, MSU’s chapter of Slow Food, an organization designed to promote good, clean, and fair food, has finally returned to campus.
More than 200 players gathered in Lansing for the Great Lakes Classic Foosball Championships, hosted by Foosball Clubs USA, which promotes the game in schools to build confidence and community among youth. Top U.S. player Muñoz and longtime veteran Mike Weyrowske reflected on foosball’s personal and cultural impact, with organizers hopeful the sport will continue to inspire and even change lives.
MSU students explore game day fashion trends through social media and DIY projects.
