For weeks, billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk was playing the "will he, won't he" game with buying one of the biggest social media sites: Twitter. After securing the $44 billion deal, lots of changes have been present within the company.
The AAAS department will now find a 8,400-square-foot home on the second floor of North Kedzie Hall. The academic space will include wellness and social rooms, a dance studio and more.
Humanities professors of color talk about relationships with students, challenges with career endeavors and struggles with acceptance.
From Haiti to golf course caddying in Detroit, Evans Scholar Jon Paul shares how he made his dream of education come true.
Michigan State University will celebrate Pride in STEM Day with a mixer-like event at the MSU museum on Nov. 18, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Lauren Sawyer, an environmental studies and sustainability senior and climate activist, looks back on her work throughout her time at MSU – and shares her hopes for the university's improvement in the future.
As part of the library’s ongoing push for sustainability, MSU students and community members learned to embrace mending old clothes, reducing garment waste and making clothes more unique in the process.
Buying tickets to Swift's tour proved to be less than enchanting. Various champagne problems turned the process into a death by a thousand cuts.
The museum's events are free, open to the public and will continue through the rest of November. The programs are geared toward families, students and the greater Lansing community.
From hot chocolate and pastries to photos with Zeke, Mental Health Awareness Week brings educational activities to campus.
From side hustles to small businesses, some get a little creative in their efforts to make money while completing their degree.
The MSU Global Festival made a return after a two-year hiatus. “We weren't sure what turnout would be like since it hasn't happened in a long time but we're really pleased the communities obviously come out to support our international students," Shantz said.
The rally is a tradition that first began in 1972. It has brought the MSU Black community together to both celebrate Black culture and give voice to issues that the community faces, all through sketches, song and dance.
This weekend, thousands gathered at MSU for the state’s largest model train show and sale. Attendees and dealers found nostalgia, connection and simple mesmerization in the merchandise and displays.
The collaborative team will consist of two to five USGS scientists. Outside of their work on the project, they’ll serve as faculty members at MSU.
While Anantharaman doesn't doubt the importance of popular culture in the climate movement, they said there is more to be done. “Getting involved with the political side of all of this, writing to your representatives, joining protests and getting involved with the climate movement," they said. "It's all important, and it's all necessary for us to face this.”
Some students worry, since Stanley’s resignation and the surrounding problems have made national headlines, the overall reputation of the university is changing too.
The name of the book? “Where’s the Poop.” It will be released on Nov. 15. The short book is aimed at young toddlers and is intended to be both funny and educational, introducing grammar to kids with a premise they can laugh at.
MSU researchers are 'grapeful' for the 'mel-i-ons' of tax-payer and industry dollars they use to research tomorrow's produce. Often, they 'rind' themselves improving produce in ways consumers might not even know they 'carrot-bout.'
History education junior Alivia Young said that the turnout and the long lines, gave her better hope for the younger generation and the future of politics. It was a great relief, she said, to see her views reflected in the outcome of the races.