Graduate students begin to negotiate contract
Graduate students are working to determine what effect upcoming MSU and federal health care requirements will have on their doctor bills in coming years.
Graduate students are working to determine what effect upcoming MSU and federal health care requirements will have on their doctor bills in coming years.
A water main broke at about 7:30 a.m. Tuesday on the 100 block of Gunson Street, temporarily closing the block off from traffic. East Lansing Director of Public Works Todd Sneathen said he did not know the exact time the main was fixed, but by 7:30 p.m.
Whether it’s paper or plastic, the RecycleMania competition continues at MSU.
Congress moved a step closer toward avoiding a government shutdown later this week after the Republican-led U.S. House on Tuesday passed a short-term funding measure.
Even if students passing by the rock on Farm Lane missed the neon-pink signs, they heard Marcia LeVigne.
The contentious issue of health care reform took an interesting turn Monday when President Barack Obama made what could be called an unexpected concession.
Mike Kebler’s ever-evolving career at MSU comes to an end.
For a highly educated man who ran for governor using his education and “nerdiness” as a platform, I am astounded that Gov. Rick Snyder is willing to drastically cut funding to the public school system.
Spartans set to venture in Alaska for first round of CCHA tournament.
I was in Chicago at the Congress Theater on Halloween 2008 when Lupe Fiasco announced the name of his third album, “LupEND.” Since then, it has been postponed and renamed — to “Lasers” — with only three of its tracks released on the Internet.
After the recent invention of the Kindle, Nook, iPad and other electronic reading devices, it’s easy to conclude people like the idea of accessing books and information in digital form.
Eric Colton doesn’t consider himself to be a moron — but he willingly has joined ranks with people who don’t mind acting like them on the Internet. Colton, a Los Angeles resident and MSU alumnus, recently landed a recurring role on a new online series, “Dumbass Filmmakers!”
A water main on the first block of Gunson Street broke earlier this afternoon, East Lansing director of Public Works Todd Sneathen said. Water to the main has been cut off and Sneathen said he expects there to be limited effects to the people around the break. Sneathen said these types of breaks are not uncommon and there have been about 30 breaks this year.
For 20 years, ASMSU has consisted of two independent assemblies — the Student and Academic assemblies — but this might be the year that all changes. Representatives from both assemblies voted in mid-January in favor of a bill that would change the ASMSU constitution to merge the two assemblies into one General Assembly.
The city of East Lansing could save some money by merging a police precinct with Bath Township and Clinton County if the East Lansing City Council decides to approve a resolution calling for the change.
The No. 11 MSU women’s basketball team might have to send a truck to collect all the hardware they earned Monday.
An 18-year-old female student reported her jacket allegedly was stolen between 1:30-2:45 p.m. Feb. 11 from her room in South Hubbard Hall, MSU police Sgt.
Tricia Brown has been a baker for about 14 years at MSU Bakers, 171 Service Road. Although Brown had very little background in culinary arts when she began at the bakery, she said she slowly worked her way up from washing dishes and learned the trade along the way.
For Michelle Feldhauser’s daughter, being in music therapy classes has turned her speech from a musical conversation into a real one.
After freshman year, many students begin to consider moving off campus.