The Surplus Store and Recycling Center is holding Community Reuse Days until Friday. The public is welcome to bring in any items they wish to get rid of, including non-upholstered furniture, sporting equipment and apparel, electronics and a variety of other items.
The Faculty Senate and University Council met in back-to-back meetings Tuesday to discuss issues affecting the university.
The football team isn’t the only team with a big rivalry game this week. The MSU volleyball team is hoping to continue MSU’s weeklong success against its in-state rivals when it takes on the No. 21 Michigan Wolverines at Jenison Field House on Wednesday night.
As the leaves continue to fall and the temperature begins to drop, Capital Area Transportation Authority, or CATA, officials have begun preparing for winter driving conditions and jam-packed buses.
Washington, D.C., became a little bit greener last week as MSU student representatives visited the nation’s Capitol to meet with Michigan legislators.
An MSU associate professor received $450,000 in funding from The Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation to conduct animal research in an attempt to battle breast cancer.
Members of East Lansing’s Hometown Housing Partnership, city officials and others witnessed the ground-breaking ceremony for a new project at 1321 Wolf Court on Tuesday
After posting 13 penalties for 124 yards Saturday against then-No. 11 Michigan, the now-No. 15 MSU football team has some cleaning up to do before taking on No.
Slightly less than half of MSU students, faculty and staff reported they were more than satisfied with the university’s official website, according to the 2011 MSU Internet Use and Opinion Survey results released last week.
For the first time this summer, MSU will be offering study abroad dealing with issues of sexual orientation and gender identity, the first study abroad to focus on these issues in the university’s history.
Halloween is creeping around the corner, and your front porch or dorm windowsill might be looking a little bare.
Inspired by the comedians he constantly watched on “Saturday Night Live,” Brett Kline first took to the stage in the hopes he could someday join his role models on the set of one of his favorite TV shows.
As a 2003 MSU alumnus, I am of course thrilled the Spartans soundly defeated the Wolverines on Saturday.
The State News recently published a story about a retiring photography professor, Professor Danny Guthrie and his latest project photographing himself with his current and former students as well as his colleagues. Guthrie specifically comments on these photos, “(The photographs are) about my loss of youth and impending doom,” he said. “Once you give up when you get older, you don’t live in a sexual arena anymore.” This quote, however, did not protect him from attacks from faculty as well as students — specifically Mitch Goldsmith, who wrote a scathing column painting Guthrie as a sick older professor exploiting his students — somehow intimidating or forcing his female students to pose with him.
When confronted recently with issues of racial discrimination, MSU students and officials agreed to work together to make campus a comfortable environment for all. State Representatives must have missed that lesson because a series of bills that appear to encourage discrimination now are making their way through the legislative process.
MSU Athletics Director Mark Hollis released a statement Tuesday saying the Big Ten Conference has notified MSU of a potential “sportslike conduct violation” under league rules.
When psychology sophomore Elena Brennan scribbled her signature on a lease for a house in East Lansing late last week, she was more relieved than anything.
East Lansing landlords and employers might obtain the ability to openly and legally discriminate against students and members of the LBGT community if a recently introduced bill gains enough support from Michigan lawmakers.
Saturday morning, when Chad Freehauf arrived at Campus Corner, 501 E. Grand River Ave., to open the store, he found the building’s front window had been broken in and had a large crack running through it.