The Campus Interfaith Council, in partnership with the Department of Religious Studies, is sponsoring Religious Awareness Week through the rest of the week.
Students living in residential halls and off-campus housing will have the opportunity to get rid of their waste free of charge in an environmentally conscious manner in the Pack Up, Pitch In, Help Out program sponsored by the university and East Lansing.
Longer lines at the Dairy Store and more students wearing less clothing around East Lansing are subtle reminders another year at MSU is drawing to a close. And for many Spartans, the longer lines and increase in spring attire mean their college careers are nearly complete. The upcoming months will bring new adventures, uphill battles and more responsibility for many seniors ready to take on the next chapter in life.
Although last fall only was my first semester at MSU, I was as excited as anybody to watch our football team make a run at the Big Ten championship that included a third-consecutive win over Michigan.
This week marks the 150th anniversary of the shelling of Fort Sumter that began April 12, 1861, the event that started the American Civil War proper. This week’s Time Magazine cover story “The Way We Weren’t,” mentions some interesting facts about the collective memory of the war in the minds of the public.
The U.S. cannot “win the future” without footing the bill. Last week’s slapdash, shutdown-avoiding budget thankfully spared cuts to education and Pell grants in particular. But the future is not quite as bright.
When the MSU baseball team takes on Oakland today in a doubleheader at Cooley Law School Stadium, it will not feel quite the same as taking on heated rival Michigan.
Eight games into the Big Ten season, Jacquie Joseph has identified the MSU softball team’s major problems holding it back from success.
If you’re like some people, you think the MSU sports season ends when the men’s basketball team finishes up the NCAA Tournament. But I’m here to tell you you’re wrong.
Tony Bucciferro, a junior pitcher for the MSU baseball team, earned Big Ten Pitcher of the Week honors Monday for throwing a complete-game shutout against Minnesota on Saturday at McLane Baseball Stadium at Kobs Field.
From the federal to local government, officials all are tightening their belts as budget talks continue on all levels.
State lawmakers are expected to begin work on important budget bills this week as they return to a regular schedule today following a two-week break. Michigan faces a projected $1.4 billion deficit, and though legislators are working under a self-imposed May 31 deadline, they have yet to begin hammering out concrete details of how money will be allocated for the fiscal year that begins Oct.
When it came time for Holt High School senior Nick Kreider to send in his college applications, he only sent his essays and transcripts to one university — MSU. “My parents both went to (Michigan) State and I wanted to go into education,” said Kreider, who plans on being a music education freshman at MSU next fall.
Students from the 2011 graduating class might have an easier time finding a job this year, according to the National Association of Collegiate Employment, or NACE, Job Outlook 2011 Spring Update.
A 32-year-old man from Hudson, Mich., said someone allegedly damaged two tires on his trailer between 9:30 p.m.
Trash bags in hand, fraternities and sororities gathered together to kick off one of the first events of MSU’s annual Greek Week.
The MSU Indian Student Organization, or ISO, turned an Indian folktale into a show filled with drama, dancing and humor Saturday at East Lansing High School, 509 Burcham Drive.
In a sea of backpacks, psychology sophomore Tiana Barrios wrote on a square of cloth the words she could not say to her friend — “You’re amazing just the way you are.” She then hung it in the center of the room.
With a glow stick as a makeshift headband and a black T-shirt drenched in sweat, engineering sophomore Andrew Smith embodied the spirit of the Neon Night Club dance party Saturday night in the International Center food court.
An MSU professor will help shape federal policy about how to get Americans to hit the gym and eat right.