Many JMC classes discuss institutionalized racism, white supremacy and other topics pertaining to race and identity, yet some students feel the college lacks diversity within its students and instructors.
In 2015, an MSU student made national news when he made an anonymous post on YikYak that said, “I’m gonna (gun symbol) the school at 12:15 p.m. today.” Seven years later, the students and faculty wonder if this app brings anything positive to the community.
The Gender and Sexuality Campus Center, or GSCC, hosted its Queering Racial Justice Summit this weekend. The goal of the summit is to unite students across racial and ethnic backgrounds and across the LGBTQ and queer communities to discuss racial justice.
Has your social media been hacked? Is someone trying to pose as you? MSU students share their experience with being hacked, and Mental Health reporter Julian Stainback shares techniques that can help you prevent being hacked.
In honor of Women's History Month, Culture reporter Amalia Medina shares her favorite movies made by and for women.
Most MSU students have the privilege of keeping up with Russian war efforts through headlines and social media posts and the security of knowing none of their loved ones are involved in the conflict. Other students are in fear for their friends’ and families’ lives.
Stand with Ukraine met at the Capitol Building in Lansing to reflect on their roots, show government support and stand together against the atrocities being inflicted upon the citizens of Ukraine.
In honor of Women's History Month, here are 20 books written by women that should be added to your TBR list.
The clock is ticking, counting down the weeks until graduating seniors walk across the stage and into the workforce. Managing classes and job applications is tricky, especially with the pressure to pick the right path, but these Spartans are excited to enter this new phase of their lives.
This article is not going to be a think piece about whether the show was glamorizing drugs, or how far can the producers stretch the impact of visuals before they must open the writer room. What it attempted to do, is explain how Euphoria became a cultural phenomenon while many other recent shows have struggled to do so.
In March 2020, the world was blindsided by COVID-19, causing a long, painful pandemic. This resulted in drastic changes last spring, which included the sudden change to online format and the cancellation of spring break.
Taro Harasaki, a member of the Japanese drumming troop, Drum Tao, gives the rundown of his unique show coming to the Wharton Center including elements of modern and traditional Japanese culture.
During its 33 year run, ASB has organized hundreds of weekend trips. The pandemic unexpectedly stalled operation, but upon sending its first spring break trips in two years, ASB ponders on what is to come.
Another review from Entertainment Reporter Liz Nass, reflecting on how it was to see one of the newest classics on Broadway for the second time in a different setting: NYC to the EL. Spoiler warning for anyone who has been living under a rock and hasn't seen the early 2000s chick flick.
Following every episode, viewers were gripped by excitement and anxiety as they waited for the next episode. However, as season 2 of "Euphoria" has come to an end, some students are not satisfied.
Most college students do a double-take if somebody asks them about plans to get married soon, but some couples have already tied the knot before graduating. They chose to take a unique, untraditional route, but they certainly do not regret it because they have somebody they truly love and care for by their sides.
Despite the delayed eventu2019s strict protocol, members of MSUu2019s Chinese-American Student Coalition still found a way to make the most of the event.
When Alicia Olatuja was pursuing her master’s degree in Classical Voice/Opera at the Manhattan School of Music, she noticed almost all of the composers she studied were men. When she started to ask where all the female composers were, her professors shrugged off the question.
College student Erica Simone Barnett takes on the stage at a young age on the national tour of Mean Girls the musical.
A ‘banned book’ is a book that has been removed from a library or educational institution because they are deemed too controversial or inappropriate to read. Some MSU professors and librarians are passionate about getting these books into students hands.