As a representative of ASMSU and the primary sponsor and creator of the “blog bill,” I felt it was my responsibility to respond to the editorial published Monday.
As fall turns into winter, people prepare to get sick. For most of us, we either have had, or will encounter, some kind of illness.
After months of debating, a two-hour government shutdown and a monthlong extension, Gov. Jennifer Granholm finally signed a new Michigan budget into law last Friday, effectively eliminating the state’s $2.8 billion deficit.
The NCAA approved new rules Thursday to limit money being distributed to third parties, ESPN reported.
The MSU men’s soccer team finally is starting to click.
Draymond Green did a little bit of everything in the No. 2 MSU men’s basketball team’s 76-45 exhibition win Sunday against Northwood.
Two MSU football units that were stacked with depth when the season began quickly are deteriorating.
On a night full of tricks, treats and frights, nothing was scarier than what happened to the MSU football team inside TCF Bank Stadium on Saturday night.
A 27-year-old Spartan Village resident who lost her wallet and credit card at about 1 a.m. Thursday was notified of transactions made on the card, MSU police Sgt. Dan Munford said.
The futures of the departments of Communicative Sciences and Disorders and Geological Sciences, along with several other programs, hang in the balance after dozens of potential cuts were announced Friday at the MSU Board of Trustees meeting.
Elimination of the Michigan Promise Scholarship and about 61 percent of financial aid funding was finalized Friday when Gov. Jennifer Granholm signed Michigan’s last six budget bills.
Whenever Mark Stephens hears people call the Red Cedar River dirty, he’s always quick to defend it. “It’s an incredible river with a lot of life and top water quality,” he said.
Three commencement speakers will send December graduates on their way. Nancy G. Brinker will speak at the 2 p.m. Dec. 12 commencement ceremony.
It’s pitch-black when lights flash on in the auditorium of the MSU Museum and four spirits stand in front of the audience. “We are a bronze people of a bronze culture,” they all say in unison. “We are Aztlan.”
Coughing and sneezing students who stay home because of flu-like illness might not receive excused absences in their classes. Olin Health Center Communications and Planning Coordinator Kathi Braunlich said Olin is not providing excuses for students experiencing flu-like symptoms unless it is a rare situation. Olin never has given excuses for flu-like illnesses and will not start because of an influx of students coming into Olin, she said.
Whether an MSU instructor charged with criminal sexual conduct and kidnapping could face a life sentence is expected to be determined this month by a local judge who wants further analysis of the kidnapping charge.
The MSU hockey team is giving head coach Rick Comley gray hair. In MSU’s last five games, the final two minutes of regulation decided the game’s outcome, with the Spartans winning three of the five nail-biters.
It started out ugly. Very ugly. Missed layups, ice-cold shooting and lacking two starters because of injury contributed to a slow and sloppy first half in the No. 2 MSU men’s basketball team’s preseason opener Sunday afternoon.
After limiting its opponents to 20 points or fewer in its last four outings, the MSU defense figured to be in shutdown mode as it prepared for Minnesota, which entered Saturday’s game at the bottom of the Big Ten in total offense.
If students have questions about safe sex, MSU probably has the answers, according to university officials and sexual health report card results released last week by Trojan condoms.