On Monday, April 21, MSU’s English honors society Sigma Tau Delta hosted a banned book swap event where students gathered and discussed some popular titles.
Michigan State University community members discuss the mental health benefits of spending time outdoors and connecting with nature.
On Saturday, April 19, MSU’s University Activities Board (UAB) hosted Craftopia at the International Center. The arts-and-crafts-centered event also featured drag performances by DeeDee Chaunte and Mia Cole.
By one estimate, over 70 members of Gideons International arrived at the university Wednesday morning to distribute 5,000 Bibles.
An MSU student is investigating a one-foot-long mummified creature with skin the color of burnt paper, dried strings of intestine coming out of its backside and a mouth full of sharp, white teeth.
The infected individual is a 1-year-old female who recently traveled outside of the state and visited Michigan State University campus and surrounding areas in early April.
MSU professor Denise Troutman teaches her students about the history, practices, misconceptions and power of Ebonics.
An executive order made by President Donald Trump enabled the firings of not only National Park workers, but workers of the entire federal government, in addition to a hiring freeze. These actions spurred concern from park workers, as well as university students who aspire to work in the environmental field after graduation.
For the first time at MSU, a law clinic gives students an opportunity to represent clients facing criminal charges.
The Michigan State University Surplus Store and Recycling Center hosted the third annual Earth Bash on Saturday, April 12, in collaboration with the MSU Science Festival and with support from MSU Sustainability. This event was in celebration of Earth Day and the art of reducing, reusing and recycling.
Three seniors put on the show as part of their digital storytelling project, for which they are creating a documentary titled "The Art of Gender."
Fairies, magical flowers and romantic mishaps collided in "A Midsummer Night’s Dream," the Michigan State University Ballet Club’s feature piece in their Spring Showcase. The showcase was held on April 12 at 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. at the RCAH Theater in Snyder Phillips Hall.
The charity event was hosted by Students for Justice in Palestine in collaboration with the Muslim Student Association. It raised over $9,000.
On Friday, April 11, East Lansing co-op Montie House hosted a tree planting event that left them with four new trees and valuable skills for their future planting initiatives. The Till Utopia Garden donated the trees and a representative taught Montie House members how to plant them.
Michigan State University students discuss the ways they use AI tools like ChatGPT in their lives and in the classroom, and the various benefits and drawbacks it poses.
The Student Horticulture Association will host its 37th annual plant show and sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 12 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 13.
Finance sophomore Alina Morse started Zolli Candy, a candy brand that prioritizes healthy options, at 7 years old. Now, studying at MSU, Alina Morse's company employs student interns, takes philanthropic action through the Million Smiles Initiative and works to make people happy through candy.
The Michigan State University Roial Players Just a College Sketch Show (Roial JACSS) held its annual Sketch Show on April 4-6 at the RCAH Theater. The show, titled “A Matter of Life and Sketch,” revolved around six comedy actors trapped in a theater who must put on an impromptu sketch show for their live audience.
The event invited students to write letters that will be given to people who utilize Center for Survivor resources, contribute to a community art project bulletin board and take part in mindful coloring, all as forms of advocacy and healing.
Redlining and its direct correlation with environmental discrimination continue to infest Lansing neighborhoods. The aftermath of I-496’s construction demolishing Black neighborhoods are still being repaired, and studies highlight Lansing as being more prone to environmental injustice. Organizations in the community are working together to combat the effects of redlining.