Eclectic Folk
With the sound of upbeat strings and song lyrics illustrating a carefully spun tale echoing through downtown East Lansing, the area rejoiced as the 10th annual Great Lakes Folk Festival had returned.
With the sound of upbeat strings and song lyrics illustrating a carefully spun tale echoing through downtown East Lansing, the area rejoiced as the 10th annual Great Lakes Folk Festival had returned.
It was the quiet that got to him. History senior Chris Rivard grew accustomed to London’s noisy bustle during the past few weeks of his study abroad class.
Longtime Dean of the College of Education Carole Ames officially will step down from her post today, ending an illustrious tenure that saw numerous college programs achieve national recognition and prominent rankings. “I feel like I’ve been dean for a long time,” Ames said.
A 10-year-old boy from Haslett severely injured his finger on a floating rock display at about 1 p.m.
When a 9.0-magnitude earthquake rocked the Miyagi Prefecture in Japan in March, Masaru Nakata didn’t feel a thing.
While crowds of folk music lovers gathered throughout downtown East Lansing this weekend for the Great Lakes Folk Festival, a smaller group of folk fanatics gathered at (SCENE) Metrospace, 110 Charles St., for a more intimate performance.
Amanda Rigterink has always had an interest in behavior when it comes to animals and a passion to share her knowledge with others. Rigterink, MSU’s first veterinary behavior resident, started seeing exclusively behavior cases at the MSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital, or VTH, in June. “My overall goal with the behavior service is to enhance the human/animal bond and to teach students about behavior,” she said. Chairperson of the Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences Charles DeCamp said having an animal behaviorist resident is significant.
When marketing junior Shannon McGreal-Miller heard she was one of 10 finalists in a contest to meet billionaire industrialist Warren Buffett, she was ecstatic.
The State News talked with legendary Spartan Kirk Gibson to discuss his illustrious past and his playoff aspirations as a manager of the MLB’s Arizona Diamondbacks.
The East Lansing taxi cab business, which has boomed over the last few years, now might have expanded past its peak and is slated for review by the city once students descend on campus in two weeks.
With the first week of preseason camp under its belt, the MSU football team played its first jersey scrimmage Saturday at the team’s practice facilities just east of the Duffy Daugherty Football Building.
In a season-opening exhibition matchup, the MSU women’s soccer team came away with a 1-0 victory against in-state foe Eastern Michigan.
The White team shutout the Green team in the MSU men’s soccer team annual Green and White game on Friday.
As I read Craig Pearson’s column “Let students in on info” (SN 8/8)), I remembered when — almost 10 years ago — I commented on the issue of Student Instructional Report System, or SIRS.
For the first time in history, the U.S. has lost its prestigious AAA credit rating. Markets around the world tumbled more rapidly than any time since the 2008 financial crisis.
The MSU College of Law has been served, literally. The college faces a potential lawsuit after denying 61-year-old Nicholas Spaeth an interview for a teaching position.
Six MSU undergraduate students have received top honors for research presented through the school’s Spring University Undergraduate Research and Arts Forum during this past school year.
Barryton, Mich., resident Chad Jeremy Kemp will stand trial in Ingham County’s 30th Judicial Circuit Court for four felony charges, including weapons possession and eluding police.
Gaping holes in Michigan’s medical marijuana law have allowed dangerous people to hijack the system, Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette said Wednesday.
Starbucks Coffee Co. will open a new franchise location in late September or early October on the first floor of Wells Hall, Sparty’s Convenience Stores service manager Joe Garza said today.