Reality TV dating shows, where contestants thrust their love-lives into the spotlight for a chance at a relationship (or fame), have become very popular with viewers. They provide easy entertainment, however, MSU students share how reality TV dating shows may be negatively affecting how people view real life relationships.
The money raised through this morning's Big Babies 5K goes toward funding treatment for young animals at the MSU Veterinary Medical Center. The money collected in the Big Babies Fund goes toward helping young horses, goats, alpacas and more, get the care they need.
After a viral comment from actress Jenna Ortega regarding the lack of original female roles, MSU students reflect on the status of women in the film industry and how far progress has come for female representation on screen.
College life can be hectic, but self-care is a great tool, whether it's a bubble bath, exercising or just taking a moment to breathe. MSU college students and counselors discuss the use of self-care to find balance and increase health.
The MSU Observatory will host a public observing night in celebration of International Observe the Moon Night this Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. Attendees can participate in activities and look through the observatory's 24-inch telescope to see the waxing gibbous moon in the night sky.
Fall has arrived, bringing chilly mornings and crisp air with it, along with traditional fall activities ranging from cider mills to haunted houses. Michigan State University students share their favorite ways to celebrate fall on campus and all around Michigan.
MSU Club Dodgeball has dominated its opposition for two years. Players and coaches say the sport is underappreciated, and are hungry for more success.
The Department of Kinesiology offers 48 different BIP courses of various sports available for students to enroll in each semester. Taking these courses gives students a specified time for physical activity in their busy college schedules, allowing them to enjoy the various health benefits of staying active.
"Camp Gains," an event combining all things lifting at MSU, commenced for the first time at IM East FIeld.
Here at MSU, students have created their own version of the reality TV show competition "Survivor" — something that is close to an obsession for many members.
Ballerina Farm, a TikTok page run by Hannah Neeleman showcasing her life, has caused controversy and debates based on her traditional way of living. MSU students share their opinions regarding the controversy and its implications on gender roles.
Sage VanAlstine, a 2022 Michigan State University graduate, has become known as the "Real Life Emily in Paris" after moving to France and posting content about her life on social media. VanAlstine shared her journey with The State News.
Michigan State University Office of Cultural and Academic Transitions (OCAT) held its annual Spartan Remix, a multicultural welcome festival during which students are able to learn about multicultural student organizations on campus and watch performances put on by different groups and artists, at the Breslin Center on Thursday.
MSU students are eager to experience the highest level of basketball at their home arena.
MSU students flooded People's Park on Wednesday for a chance to see internet personality Sister Cindy, who is known for preaching abstinence and slut-shaming on college campuses. Sharing controversial views, Sister Cindy and her event is the latest incident to raise questions about where MSU draws the line for public demonstrations.
MSU students planning to vote on campus will have the choice to take home one of nine "I Voted" stickers featuring a variety of designs created by Michigan students. The nine stickers are the culmination of a monthslong contest which had over 480 submissions from across the state.
Tailgating is a fixture on MSU's campus during football season. But what makes for a great tailgate?
In a showcase of performances from all different mediums, FEMfest helped kick off Michigan State University’s student events for the year on Thursday, Aug. 20. Including a cappella, spoken word poetry, drag and more, the event was a passionate display of femininity and community at MSU.
The IM East field was packed with thousands of Spartans participating in MSU’s annual Sparticipation on Sunday afternoon. Though the day was hot, that didn't slow down many of the participants and many student organizations.
The State News asked current students on what they think incoming students should bring into their dorm space while sharing some things that are best to be left back home, from scooters to sheets to TVs.