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.
MSU's Muslim Students Association, or MSA, hosted a workshop event in preparation for Ramadan, which will begin April 2.
MSU has been on the move since the pandemic let up long enough to set up tours of campus's favorite artists. Let's check in and see who everyone is bumping and dancing to these days.
"Representation is successful when it can balance universality and specificity. 'Turning Red', and arguably 'Encanto' as well, is such stunning love letters because it stands so well on its own."
Grouplove took the Breslin Center by storm at the annual MSU Spring Concert, along with Pretoria supporting with a local touch. Over 2500 students were grooving to the sounds Impact and other student organizations handpicked just for the student body.
My algorithm is going to hate me for writing this article.
In honor of Women's History Month, Culture Reporter Amalia Medina is back with more recs, this time for female artists to listen to.
While some students begin the internship application process as early as November or December of the year prior to the actual job window, spring semester is recognized by many as “internship season.”
Detroiters braved high winds and cold on Sunday to show their support for Ukrainian independence at Hart Plaza, where speakers spanning local Ukrainian-American organizers and interfaith leaders called for an end to Russia’s invasion of the country.
The documentaries just wanted their time to shine. Too bad Chris Rock made an offensive joke, and Will Smith took it very personally. And that's when one of the most shocking moments in awards show history happened: a slap on national television.
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.