As weather gets colder and snow poses a threat to streets and sidewalks, East Lansing officials are preparing to begin the enforcement of a new snow removal ordinance passed earlier this year.
A few weeks before classes began, Samantha Bloom found out she was going to have two roommates instead of one.
Twenty-four teams were involved, 11 of which were sponsored by MSU’s College of Engineering through Shell, said Drew Kim, assistant to the dean for recruitment and K-12 outreach in MSU’s College of Engineering.
After her first semester studying chemistry at Boston University, Amber True knew she didn’t want to continue her education in a science-related field.
Kinesiology junior Hugo Arevalo wanted to be a part of the historic carrier game. But because the game was being played across the country, Arevalo settled for what he said was the next best thing.
After greeting each other with a traditional Arabic, ‘Hello,’ East Lansing children sat down to learn about several Arabic countries at MSU on Saturday.
Two experts on the effects of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s involvement with the American civil rights movement will speak Friday from 12:15-1:30 p.m. in the Auditorium.
The Lansing Art Gallery’s 34th annual Holiday Art Market will start this week and run until late December.
They might not be able to fly, but members of MSU’s Quidditch team played their way to three wins in four games on Saturday during the Quidditch World Cup, an international gathering celebrating the fictional sport created by J.K. Rowling.
For soldiers that are deployed overseas, something as simple as a letter from home can mean a world of difference according to fisheries and wildlife senior Dave Locher.
To linguistics sophomore Natalie Kalafatis, yoga is about more than stretching and painful-looking positions, it’s about relaxation and becoming balanced with one’s self.
Techno music blasted in the background as Tony Esch’s snowboard glided up a wooden ramp and skidded across a metal beam.
After 9/11, Hamit Arvas said many gained an inaccurately negative image of Muslims in America.
Seth Bernard and May Erlewine were surprised by the beauty and diversity of southern Ethiopia — a region they expected to be bare and vast.
As the attorney representing the city of East Lansing in the pending litigation regarding mailboxes, I can tell you that I was disappointed to read the tone of your editorial “Take alleged illegal mail search seriously” (SN 11/3). It then occurred to me that the editorial was more likely a matter of you being misinformed rather than any lack of due diligence on your part. While there is no doubt that Ann Ezop made a number of allegations regarding conduct of Housing Enforcement Specialist Robert Dutcher, the fact is, Mr. Dutcher specifically testified that he did not, does not and never has looked through the mail of student residents.
This week marks the start of one of the most exciting times for many Michiganians and a time of great nostalgia for me.
MSU is a research university whose administrators talk about going green, so it would make sense for the administration to embrace the goals of MSU Beyond Coal and lead the charge toward clean energy. Unfortunately, the administration is dragging its feet with regards to clean energy.
IOWA CITY, IOWA — Last season, Kirk Cousins walked out of Kinnick Stadium, head hanging and bombarded by chants of “overrated” from the Hawkeyes’ fans.
Last season, the Spartans left Kinnick Stadium with their heads hanging as the Hawkeye crowd chanted “overrated.”
San Diego — In a game that won’t be remembered for the final score, the MSU men’s basketball team lost to No. 1 North Carolina 67-55 in the Quicken Loans Carrier Classic on Friday.