Between picking out classes, searching for roommates, juggling organizations and work and staying on top of academics, it’s easy for students to get caught up in the flurry of activity. For students wondering about what exactly to get, here’s a guide to college essentials that will maximize your housing experiences.
With premieres and exclusives, East Lansing Film Festival brings the artists back to their home roots to display the art they created all over the world.
With five neighborhoods to choose from, Michigan State University students have strong feelings about one of the more widely debated topics on campus: which neighborhood is the best and why.
Students discuss what they liked and disliked about Taylor Swift's new album, "Midnights." The album broke the record for the most streamed album in a single day in Spotify history.
MSU experts and professors discuss the dangers of regarding Michigan as a climate haven. They shared a thesis: no short-term recreational or economic benefit could outweigh the catastrophic consequences of continued carbon emissions.
Ten years ago, Sarah Trofatter met Solomon Trofatter when she sat in the tattoo chair. She couldn't stand him. Now, they are married, and opening a tattoo shop of their own together: Two Roses Tattoo Co. The Lansing business will focus will have several unique focuses.
“Asexual people are capable of living fulfilled lives with great relationships. I like to see that kind of research, it’s just humanizing," Dolinka said. MSU research found that asexual relationships are extremely similar to non-asexual relationships.
Entertainment reporter Liz Nass reviews one of the most anticipated albums of the year: 'Midnights' by Taylor Swift.
“Halloween around a college campus is not really the safest for little kids to go out trick-or-treating, especially for kids that live right in East Lansing," Gay said. Safe Halloween will take place on Thursday, Oct. 27, with trick-or-treating, games, live music, bounce houses and costume contests.
A group of students and community members gathered on Demonstration Field to show solidarity with the Iranian people following the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini. "All the shame and all the sadness of Iranian women is now turned into anger," Aayanifard said. "Beautiful anger and rage that has led this revolution."
Small-town girl turned rising country music star Sadie Bass is returning to her roots for performances in the Greater Lansing area. She will perform in East Lansing on Saturday, Oct. 22.
For the first College Night of the Wharton Center, Tiempo Libre will bring Afro-Caribbean music to the East Lansing community.
Professional astrologist Laura Lynn Crandall said that misconceptions regarding astrology and tarot lead people to not take the time to learn about it past the surface. “If you really learn astrology ... it changes your life," Crandall said.
Participants, families and students alike had a variety of activities to choose from with a petting zoo, live music, crafts and vendors carrying locally grown produce.
"Seeing old friends you know, making new ones as we crunch through the leaves." The Lansing Apple Butter Festival has returned in person, gathering the community for fall festivities at the Fenner Nature Center.
The concert was originally planned to be held outdoors in Auditorium Field, but rain forced the event to move inside. The lineup of bands and performers were undeterred, despite the weather.
Candace Owens voiced conservative opinions inside the Business college while protesters gathered outside. Owens said she found more use in people going to trade schools and getting "actual jobs" than getting college degrees.
After a six-year drought, Rihanna is finally returning to music. And, in typical RiRi fashion, she’s doing it with a bang. On Sept. 25, the 34-year-old superstar announced on Instagram that she’ll be performing at this year’s Super Bowl halftime show.
Andrews said that since abortion rights are now being decided at a state level, she and her friends who are are pre-med must consider how their future learning might be impacted. Which state they end up in for medical school or residency may impact how they can practice medicine.
With the rise of social media platforms such as TikTok, AAVE is gaining traction in non-Black communities as it is increasingly being seen as “trendy." "If Black people do it, it’s wrong, but when white people do it, it’s trendy and acceptable,” Turk said.