In celebration of their accomplishments and work, MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz welcomed seniors who are set to graduate this week to Beaumont Tower on Wednesday in a rare opportunity and new tradition to climb the historic structure.
Planned in honor of transgender awareness month, MSU Alliance wrapped up the last week of classes with a gender-affirming clothing swap Friday evening.
Pop female artists dominated nominations for the 67th Annual Grammy Awards. Artists like Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, Charlie XCX and more lead the ranks of most Grammy nominations this year. MSU students share their thoughts on women gaining more recognition in the music industry.
The MSU Office of Cultural and Academic Transitions is preparing for its annual "Homies Unity" Thanksgiving Dinner for students who remain on campus during the holiday. The event will be held in Brody Neighborhood on Thanksgiving Day.
Students gathered Tuesday afternoon for a beading workshop for the final event of MSU’s Native American Heritage Month. The event was hosted by American Indian and Indigenous Studies professors Ellie Mitchell and Blaire Morseau.
When life gets hard, people employ different coping mechanisms to get through tough times. For college students, these strategies can range from making phone calls home to watching comfort movies. MSU students explain what a comfort movie is to them and how can they provide solace in times of need.
The Michigan State University international community gathered Saturday to share their cultures at the annual Global Festival. The event, hosted by the Office for International Students and Scholars, featured performances and exhibits that spanned from all over the world.
Combining science and art, "Of Equal Place: Isotopes in Motion" was hosted in Cobb Great Hall at the Wharton Center for Performing Arts. The performance took place on Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Students and other audience members were welcomed to enjoy a performance that meant so much more.
Friday night, vibrant lights and music enveloped the MSU Union Ballroom as over 300 students gathered to celebrate Diwali, a Hindu festival of lights.
This week, from Monday Nov. 11 to Friday Nov. 15, the Michigan State University Prevention, Outreach and Education Department (POE) is hosting its biannual "It’s On Us" week of action. Organizers explain the importance of the weeklong community activities and breakdown the schedule of events.
Cast members from STOMP, a show coming to the Wharton Center from Nov. 6 to 8, performed a musical number outside Wharton to peak the interest of the MSU community. STOMP cast members use non-traditional instruments to make music, paired with performative dance.
MSU First-Generation Week kicked off Monday with a resource fair aimed to provide students with information on how to navigate college. This was the first of many events occurring this week.
Horror has been a popular genre among movie fans for decades; the increasing gore and violence that these films feature has begun to raise questions about desensitizing viewers to these elements. MSU community members discuss the implications of the horror genre's popularity for society.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and U.S. Congress Representative Candidate Curtis Hertel visited The Rock on MSU's campus on Tuesday, Oct. 29. They encouraged students to vote and emphasized the importance of young people casting their ballots. Hertel then led a walk to the Communications Arts and Sciences building where the early voting polls are available.
Misogyny and double standards are displayed in everyday life towards women. Experts and MSU students explore how female celebrities are subjected to the same misogynistic practices and double standards as ordinary women and how it differs.
AAAS’s Activating Wellness Week allowed students to find a space to relax, connect and explore their identities through different wellness practices on Oct. 23 and 24.
The recent popularization of true crime through podcasts, documentaries and reenactments has left viewers divided on who's in the right and wrong within certain cases. MSU students and experts discuss the consideration of the ethics behind portraying real-life individuals and situations.
The Haunted Holmes Halloween event at Michigan State University transformed Holmes Hall into a spooky destination Thursday night, inviting students and community members to explore a night filled with thrills, chills and festive activities.
Starting at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, the annual MSU homecoming parade weaved through East Lansing and MSU's campus to celebrate the Spartan community and welcome back alumni. This tradition has a special place in the hearts of students, community members and alumni alike.
The Michigan Rocky Horror Preservation Society brought their performance of "Rocky Horror Picture Show" to the Wharton Center for Performing Arts on Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the Cobb Great Hall. The Wharton Center also hosted a College Night for MSU students before the show began.