On Tuesday, about 20 mentors and residents of Hubbard Hall competed to create functional objects using recycled household items that otherwise would be thrown away.
Students and residents who are fans of Mexican fast food might have to look elsewhere in East Lansing because of the recent closure of Señor Georgio’s.
It can be difficult to stay abreast of a conflict unfolding thousands of miles away in one’s homeland, but for Libyan MSU students with families near the front lines, it is life.
A team of MSU researchers is working to determine if an app for Apple products that aims to provide nonverbal children and adults with a voice is doing its job well.
When they’re not having rap battles and jamming together, economics junior Dan Ackerman and Austin Bowen, a telecommunication, information studies and media junior, are turning their passion for music into a business.
To discuss peaceful solutions through mediation, MSU’s Department of Resident Life and the School of Criminal Justice will host a restorative justice symposium today.
MSU has a long, unique history of collaboration among lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender groups. Through the Campus Planning Coalition, leaders of the Residence Halls Association, or RHA, ASMSU and the Registered Student Organization, or RSO, LBGTA groups come together to discuss group events on campus and also to plan large-scale, campus-wide events such as Pride Week.
The American involvement in the international intervention in Libya is drawing a lot of negative attention. A Gallup Poll conducted last monday found only 47 percent of Americans approve of the military role the U.S. is playing in the campaign; 37 percent flat out disapprove.
Unfortunately for Michigan’s microbrew connoisseurs, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, or MLCC, just isn’t buying the cleverness of Flying Dog Brewery’s Raging Bitch beer.
Extra notes from MSU football head coach Mark Dantonio’s Monday press conference.
MSU hosts struggling Central Michigan in first home game of the year.
The MSU gymnastics team rallied at the end of the season to improve its average score enough to qualify for NCAA regionals.
Hannah Pilarski said she never will look at bullying in the same way. Pilarski will perform music she wrote in “The Bullycide Project,” which debuts at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Wharton Center’s Pasant Theatre. The performance focuses on the lives of 10 individuals who committed suicide due to bullying and was derived from “Bullycide in America,” a book written by mothers of students who took their lives.
MSU Safe Place, along with the Verizon Foundation and Penn State Public Broadcasting, is screening the documentary “Telling Amy’s Story” on Wednesday to spread awareness about domestic violence.
MSU alumnus Curtis Fideler still has a lapel pin emblazoned with the initials “MSC” — or Michigan State College, the former name of MSU — that his grandfather, a 1943 alumnus, gave to him after his own graduation in 1987. “It’s always a reminder to me that at one point (the school) was MSC,” Fideler said.
For the third time in seven months, a member of the MSU men’s basketball team is leaving the program. MSU announced Monday sophomore center Garrick Sherman would be transferring. “I met with every player after the season about making a commitment to the program and each other,” head coach Tom Izzo said in a release.
President Barack Obama announced the narrowed military scope in Libya on Monday evening during televised remarks in Washington, D.C., but experts say it is extremely unlikely the country’s presence in the country will wind down as well. The president said the U.S.
Sophomore tight end Dion Sims has been reinstated to the MSU football team for spring practice, head coach Mark Dantonio said Monday. Sims was suspended from the team after being charged with receiving and concealing stolen property in September 2010 and was sentenced to a year of probation on Dec.
A 28-year-old man from Redford, Mich., allegedly was assaulted between 9:55-10 a.m. March 24 near the intersection of Farm Lane and Auditorium Road, MSU police Sgt.
With a proposed cut of up to $430 million from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting adding to the constant array of changes facing radio broadcasting, the futures of the medium and the students pursuing it as a career are in limbo.