For Muslim students at MSU, celebrating Ramadan can be very difficult
With fasting, prayer and iftar, celebrating Ramadan, the Islamic holy month, comes with many complications for Muslim students at Michigan State University.
With fasting, prayer and iftar, celebrating Ramadan, the Islamic holy month, comes with many complications for Muslim students at Michigan State University.
Many lowbrow and local bands are performing in Stoopfest, sure to gather new fans from their eclectic and eccentric sets. Meet some of the musicians performing on Stoopfest stages.
Before understanding that my hair was a part of me, not what defined me, I had allowed irrelevant opinions to cloud my judgment and idea of what it was like to have "healthy hair."
"Just be true to yourself and be true to your relationship with that person," Zach said. "And if they're your soulmate then they're your soulmate, great, it doesn't matter. Skin tone, background, diversity, whatever, it doesn't matter if love conquers all.
Stoopfest 2022's headliners give us a look into their sets and musical background, ready to bring different and exciting genres to the stage this weekend.
When Garibaldi finished her opening remarks, and the event was officially underway, I realized I had never felt this comfortable while covering an event before. I realized I was not just covering an empowerment event; I was its target audience.
The shop, located on 3142 E Michigan Ave in Lansing, opened to the public yesterday, April 18, at 8 a.m.
The comic will first become available on May 7, and it will be available for free in several local spaces, including The Resistance Bookstore and The Gender and Sexuality Campus Center.
"Abandon All Hope, Ye Who Enter Here" is MSU's newest original production, premiering this weekend with Second Stage and both written and directed by student playwright Cole Dzubak.
Accompanied by a full orchestra and widely renowned conductor Teddy Abrams, Morgan James will be performing songs from the classic and great American Songbook, composed by the great George Gershwin.
Great Britain's most eclectic and both musically and comedically talented group of musicians performed at the Wharton and entertainment reporter Liz Nass is here to speak on theater's best yet again.
Representation is only the first step down a long path to ensuring racial justice and equity in the United States; nationally and locally.
George Hinchliffe finds new and exciting ways to play all genres of music with his ukulele orhcestra, traveling the world and spreading his eccentric taste across the globe.
Moran is ready to pursue a music career at all costs, planning to quit his job as a nurse in East Lansing and move to L.A.
The Roial Players, a student led theater and improv group on campus, is putting together a new spin on Shakespeare in the basement theater of Snyder Phillips this weekend. Check out what it took to create this literal underground piece of work.
Global news can be a daunting thing to keep up with, especially in today’s world. Here’s a rundown of the international affairs stories that will hit your timelines and news notifications this week, condensed into just what you need to know.
The Wharton Center is the ‘Room Where It Happened’ this week, with The Philip Company of the Hamilton National Tour marching into town. The Founding Fathers tell the story of one of the most influential of them all in this award-winning musical. Spoilers ahead!
The MSU Office for Institutional Diversity and Inclusion is hosting the annual César Chávez and Dolores Huerta Commemorative Celebration. The week-long celebration aims to celebrate the lives and legacies of the two Chicano civil rights leaders, and to shed light on the struggles that migrant farm workers are facing today.
Whether you like it or not, alcohol and drugs play a prominent role in what is perceived as the “college experience”.
When it comes to creativity, Michigan State University graduate and Detroit native Audrey Porter transforms her clients with some of her stylish nail designs.