Wharton Center Students president Rayna Gold said the event was part of the organization's effort to host sensory-friendly experiences. This often includes putting on shows where lights aren't as heavy and sound isn't as loud.
Since 2009, when the first “Avatar” movie was released, there has been much debate among film critics and audiences alike over whether or not “Avatar” has had any cultural impact.With “The Way of Water,” the debate continues.
The Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum will be hosting a series of monthly wellness events free to MSU students throughout the spring semester.
Lansing Shuffle & Social Club opened its doors to customers for the first time today during its grand opening event. “It’s like giving birth to a baby that now you get to raise,” Hartzell said.
Following the release of the 2022 Know More @ Michigan State University Campus Survey data, MSU is extending support services for relationship violence and sexual misconduct, or RVSM, and other services to help students, faculty and staff who identify as transgender and nonbinary.
The forum took place at Erickson Kiva, the same location where Malcolm X gave his “The Race Problem in America” speech 60 years ago on Jan. 23rd, 1963.
Sustainability: a broad term thrown around often in discussion about the environment and climate change. The nitty-gritty of a sustainable lifestyle can seem a challenge, especially considering the small selection if low-waste stores in the greater Lansing area.But Clean Refillery, Lansing's first home and bath refill shop, aims to change that misconception.
With stories, experiences, and expressions showcased within dance, CTRL+A strives to celebrate diversity and expresses Asian Pacific Islander Desi American experiences while advocating the APIDA community and culture at Michigan State University.
Classical cellist Alisa Weilerstein is coming to the Wharton Center on Jan. 26, with hopes that that her performance will encourage students to see live music as a "shared experience."
While it may have started out normal, this year's seniors' time at MSU was quickly interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic."The streets were just empty and barren, there were very few people going anywhere. I mean, it was just very sad,” Bry said.
As daunting as it may seem to picture a college experience without alcohol, it is much more common than students seem to think.
Computer science sophomore Jennifer Lee said she thinks these online trends exclude minority groups and perpetuate colorism – as the characteristics of these aesthetics are not easily accessible by people of color.
MSU's expungement fair attracted hundreds, giving both an opportunity for eligible individuals to remove offenses off their records and for MSU law students to practice using their legal skills.
Its 7:30 a.m. Your alarm just went off and you have a decision to make: get ready for your 8 a.m. class or roll over and go back to bed?For some students, this decision might boil down to one factor. Not attendance, not their quiz grade, not their GPA – but the chance of seeing their class crush.
"We're not fighting with them, and I think that … (this event) is the smallest action that we can take in order to amplify their struggle, their protest," assistant professor of graphic design Parisa Ghaderi said. "They are not voiceless, but they need to be heard.”
Jan. 22 marks Roe v. Wade Day, which has historically celebrated the landmark case that gave citizens the federal right to an abortion.Students and advocates for abortion rights say this day is susceptible to looking different than it has in the past – with some believing there is no cause for celebration.
For three days, The Wharton Center is going blue. The Blue Man Group will perform at Cobb Great Hall Friday, Jan. 20 through Sunday, Jan. 22.
“Glass Onion” and “Knives Out” have one thing in common: students attest they're both triumphs for women of color.
Social media users rushed to uncover the industry connections of more "nepotism babies" – or children of already successful parents. Much of the fascination stems from debate over whether they deserve their success or not.
From building drones to learning how to salsa, if you're an MSU student with an interest, there's probably a club for it.