Voter turnout in today’s primary elections likely will stay in line with previous years’ low turnouts, with fewer than a quarter of the voting population coming out to the polls, experts predict.
Following a confusing process that took years to decide, students will soon be able to enjoy Starbucks coffee in the Eli Broad College of Business North Business Complex.
Before moving to a smaller residence, Casey Strauss had to get rid of all the stuff he collected living in the same place for the past two and a half years.
East Lansing resident Jenna Neal works on a vase during a ceramics class on Monday at the Bailey Community Center, 300 Bailey Street. “I just thought it would be something fun to learn,” Neal said.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released statistics on Thursday that show a decrease in cigarette sales and an increase in other types of tobacco sales since 2000. The report said cigarette sales decreased by 33 percent, and other kinds of tobacco increased by 123 percent over that time.
A new study from MSU showed that parents are punishing their children more publicly than is shown in laboratory tests and surveys. The State News caught up with Kathy Stansbury, associate professor of human development and family studies, who lead the study, to talk about her findings.
Junior quarterback Andrew Maxwell wants you to know he’s his own man. He isn’t going to try to be someone he’s not, replace any one player or step into another man’s shoes. Still, when his teammates look at him, they can’t help but be reminded of someone else.
As William Gholston sat at media day on Monday, swarmed by reporters and asked about the expectations for a defense that finished sixth in the country in total defense a year ago, the junior defensive end couldn’t help but smile.
House Bill 5711 and House Bill 5713 suck, and that’s the nicest thing I can think to say about them. Last month, Michigan Sen. Rick Jones quickly pushed the anti-abortion super bill through the Senate Judiciary Committee and on to the Michigan Senate to be voted on.
Today’s primary might seem to be not as big of a deal to some as the upcoming Nov. 6 presidential election, but it is still important for East Lansing residents and MSU students to vote in today’s primary.
Tomorrow’s primary elections will determine which candidates will face off on Nov. 6 for several local, state and national offices.
Many East Lansing residents recognize Greg Robertson as one of downtown’s prominent street performers, but few know his history and how his life led him to his spot outside the Peanut Barrel Restaurant, where he regularly serenades shoppers.
Inside the halls of Spartan Stadium, underneath a tarp and a bit of dust, lies a piece of American history: Ransom E. Olds’ personal car.
According to yearly annual reports, MSU police recorded 496 liquor violations in 2010 and 781 liquor violations in 2011 — an increase of about 58 percent from the previous year. MSU Police Sgt.
Heading into Tuesday’s primary, Republican U.S. Senate candidate Pete Hoekstra has the upper hand on his Republican opponents, leading his closest opponent by nearly 35 percent in a recent poll. Hoekstra is ahead of opponent Clark Durant 51 percent to 17 percent, according to a July 26 poll by Public Policy Polling.
According to yearly annual reports, MSU police recorded 496 liquor violations in 2010 and 781 liquor violations in 2011 — an increase of about 58 percent from the previous year. MSU Police Sgt.
According to yearly annual reports, MSU police recorded 496 liquor violations in 2010 and 781 liquor violations in 2011 — an increase of about 58 percent from the previous year. MSU Police Sgt.
Recent advertising graduate Aaron Smith, of Lake Orion, Mich., stands with Shelby Charter Township, Mich., resident Alex Wolak near a mirror on the porch of a house on Bailey Street on Sunday. After living in this house for a year, Smith and his friends are moving out as they graduate from college.
Meridian Township police are in search of a local man accused of using a stolen credit card to buy gift cards at Meijer, 2055 W.
When emergency vehicles roar down East Lansing streets with sirens blaring, they receive additional help from up above. Attached to about 15 streetlights in the city and each emergency vehicle owned by the department, the Opticom system can override programmed streetlights, changing the light to green for emergency vehicles and red for traffic running perpendicular to the intersection.