On an Instagram poll that The State News conducted asking students whether they were actually getting a break during their wellness days, 141 students answered no and only 29 students answered yes.
Inspired to provide space for those who share Black, queer identities, Crystal Bernard and Sariah Janise started their podcast, Women of Color Organizing (WoCo).
International Women's Day is important not today but everyday.
More women in theater lead to more toxic competitiveness and less training.
The BSA Executive Board selected Afrofuturism as the theme of the night, a concept that fuses Black culture and technology.
SEBA partnered with the Food and Nutrition Association, the Student Health Advisory Council and MSU Health Promotion to run some events during NEDA week. The week of February 22-28 is National Eating Disorders Awareness Week (#NEDAwareness), and the purpose of this week is to raise awareness on eating disorders by educating the public, giving hope and spreading lifesaving resources.
Marie Hopfensperger, an assistant professor at the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine, said that having a pet comes with both physical and social/emotional benefits, especially in this pandemic where a lot of people are feeling socially isolated. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, studies have shown that “pets can increase fitness, lower stress, and bring happiness to their owners.”
The Screen Actors Guild-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA), the prestigious labor union that represents some of Hollywood’s biggest names, is now representing TikTokers.
Students in cooperative houses recognize the accountability they hold to keep themselves and others safe during the pandemic.
The Black Book was created by Former MSU Professor Jasmine Lee and four undergraduate students — Triniti Watson, Alexis Frederick, Alexis Wright and Jazmyn Bradford — created the Black Book in 2018, when Watson was a sophomore.
The Food Cupboard strives to help those in need who don’t have adequate nutrition, so they’re trying to help out in some way and get them through another week.
MSU Professor of Practice Troy Hale is embarking on a cross-country road trip in order to inspire students to take advantage of the unique situation presented by the pandemic and online school.
“When I first heard he was going to be in it, I was disappointed because I did not like Jared Leto’s Joker,” media and information senior Jake Fishkind said. “But, seeing this updated version, seeing those couple of seconds with him has got me a little bit excited for him.”
Acclaimed visual artist Mila Lynn introduces her new project 'Black is King' to empower and uplift her community by celebrating prominent Black figures and icons. Her work will be displayed throughout Black History month at her studio and other Black-owned businesses across Michigan.
I think it's special that even in the loneliness of a pandemic I am able to feel a close connection with people who aren't even aware I exist.
Clothing with origins in Black culture is all the rage in America, but at what cost is it to Black designers and culture?
"Then last week, the first day that it shot up from $16 to $35 I believe, about 80% in a day, I thought about hopping in, but I thought to myself 'I'm not touching that, that is way too volatile of a stock.'" Had he thrown caution out the window and bought in at the $30 point, Business sophomore Jeremy Stevenson said he could've seen a 1000% return. However, Stevenson typically does options trading rather than buying stocks outright, which he said could've made him a millionaire from the GameStop squeeze.
The main purpose of Lunar New Year is to put the past year behind and to celebrate the luck, prosperity and joy of a new one. MSU professors and students reflect on Chinese traditions and how celebrations differ this year due to the ongoing global pandemic.
While the season of love may have arrived, these MSU students are rather busy being focused on self-improvement and finding their independence than engaging in a relationship.
The film, which details the events leading up to the assassination of Black Panther Party Chairman Fred Hampton, provides a historical look into the Panthers looking to correct the record on the party’s reputation.