After seven long months, Sundays finally have meaning again for sports fans. The 2010 NFL season has begun and week one’s action brought everything we could hope for, including the good, the bad and the extremely ugly.
A benefit car show, “Horsepower at the Zoo,” will be held from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Potter Park Zoo, 1301 S. Pennsylvania Ave., in Lansing.
A free showing of the film “Trouble the Water,” will be held from 7-9 p.m. Thursday in MSU Library north conference room, W449.
The weekend movie showings, sponsored by the University Activities Board, will be moved from their usual place in Wells Hall because of construction.
Meeink will be signing copies of his book “Autobiography of a Recovering Skinhead” 7 p.m. Wednesday at Barnes and Noble, 5132 W. Saginaw Highway, in Lansing, as part of his fall book tour.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or fewer, at a new face on campus and her perspective of her new frontier.
Lineskipper.com recently was launched to give students the option of skipping lines and getting into their bar of choice in a fraction of the time it’d take otherwise.
In December 2009 I had a chance to cover an East Lansing City Council meeting where councilmembers rezoned sections of the Whitehills Neighborhood/Rudgate area North of Saginaw Street, south of Lake Lansing Road and west of Hagadorn Road to a R-O-1 designation, prohibiting all new rental licenses within the designated district.
Even though Florida Pastor Terry Jones did not burn any Qurans, his message was alive and well at the Islamic Center of Greater Lansing on Harrison Road where the allegedly feces-smeared pages of a burnt Quran were found.
After a record number of 5,056 graduate and undergraduate international students came to MSU last year, the East Lansing and MSU communities are working to ensure students receive the support they need through a new East Lansing community ambassador program and continued university outreach.
As the community of East Lansing begins to move forward after a burnt Quran was found outside a local Islamic Center, riots have broken out in India in response to the burning in East Lansing and others in cities across the U.S.
Sample medical marijuana ordinances and a proposed eight-story retail and residential building on Albert Avenue will be discussed at the East Lansing City Council’s work session tonight.
As construction dust begins to settle following the opening of Brody Square, officials are discovering more food than thought remaining at a conclusion of a meal. With the options available in the new cafeteria, officials are finding all of the food being prepared is not being consumed, leading to an inflated amount of waste.
A car sustained $500 worth of damage after a Sept. 4 hit-and-run incident in Lot 63 East, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
Ted Arnold and his brothers started Pinball Pete’s, 220 Albert Ave., in the early ‘70s with a single pinball machine in their parents’ garage.
Despite escalating immigration issues in Arizona and across the country, the MSU College of Law has opened its doors and offered help to immigrants or refugees at the Immigration Law Clinic.
In a fresh attempt to generate a televised debate between the gubernatorial candidates, Democratic gubernatorial candidate and Lansing Mayor Virg Bernero has created a new offer to television stations across Michigan: If you host a debate, Bernero will come.
A two-year grant by MASA Israel Journey, or MASA, has the potential to bring the university $50,000, many more Spartans will have an opportunity to expand the MSU presence in Israel through travel and study.
ASMSU is considering filing to become a nonprofit organization after the group lost its tax-exempt status through a new university accountability measure last year.
Michigan author Harry Dolan will give a talk and sign his mystery book, “Bad Things Happen,” at 7 p.m.