It’s natural for people who don’t know what the ashes represent to point them out, Meredith Nelson said. “It’s like when you have food in your teeth, you’d want to tell them,” Nelson said. The history freshman, who is Christian and doesn’t celebrate Ash Wednesday, said she has never actually seen anyone wearing ashes.
Abortion could be the issue that draws people to the polls in the fall, at least in Michigan.
A suspect stole $150 in cash from a student’s wallet sometime between 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday in North Hubbard Hall, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
The East Lansing City Council postponed a decision on whether to use eminent domain to acquire property to build an alleyway along the 600 block of Virginia Avenue during its meeting Tuesday night.
Several organizations will challenge the constitutionality of Proposal 2 before a Detroit federal judge at a 2:30 p.m. hearing today.
For Melissa Fore, the first step to better health care for graduate employees is to acknowledge the difference between graduate and undergraduate needs.
After meeting three South African orphans whose mother died from AIDS more than a year ago, Kevin Kuehn started writing letters to the siblings.
After working as an emergency medical technician specialist and radiographer while earning a degree in management and organizational development, Mary Kueppers was looking for a job that fit her background. Her current position as director of the Willed Body Program works perfectly.
Outside of Elderly Instruments, the thumping of bass guitars permeates the parking lot. Upon entering the store, 1100 N. Washington Ave., in Lansing, the low rumble fades into the picking and strumming of guitars, banjos and mandolins, mixed with the chattering of customers looking to buy new wares or simply browse and hang out.
College is a whole new world for many freshmen traveling campus for the first time. The State News sat down with one of these brave explorers to get a glimpse, in 15 questions or fewer, at a new face on campus and his perspective on his new frontier.
What started as a fun mother-daughter pastime is now a tasty career for 22-year-old Kelly Kobus, the new owner of A Piece O’ Cake Bakery, 4966 Northwind Drive.
Jackie Minkel always asks her clients three questions: Where they’ve been, where they ‘re and where they are going.Minkel’s business began 30 years ago as a typing service for students and eventually evolved into A-1 Resume Service, located above P.T. O’Malley’s, 210 Abbot Road. All along, she had been typing people’s r?sum?s, but when a student asked her to create a r?sum?, Minkel fell in love with the process.
Most good coaches will tell their players and the media that a game’s outcome is never determined by the officiating.
MSU head coach Rick Comley spent 26 years behind the bench of Northern Michigan’s hockey team. After leaving the Wildcats’ program nearly six years ago, Comley heads back to his old stomping grounds in Marquette for the first time this season with a new team and a national championship under his belt.
With the most underclassmen in the Big Ten, and one of the youngest teams in the country, the MSU women’s basketball team is proving to be a conference threat.
If MSU decided not to refund its students an unnecessary extra per-credit fee, there would be hell to pay. Wayne State University students were required to pay a $13-per-hour credit fee to compensate for possible financial shortcomings for the fall semester.
Yeah. It means “fish.” Congratulations on discovering the secret by using the most basic French. You and all the French-speaking 3-year-olds should be very proud.
A Nokia cell phone was stolen from a student sometime between 10:45 and 10:55 p.m. Thursday at the Brody Hall cafeteria, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
With the Republican and Democratic fields whittled down to a pair of candidates each, Super Tuesday’s 22 elections are starting to look more like Super Twos-day.
In a room buzzing with machines, a thick sheet of extra-rich dough slowly rolls down a conveyor belt at the Quality Dairy Bakery in Lansing, ready to become a cult icon. The dough will be cut, pressed, molded, warmed, fried, filled and glazed to become some of the 100,000 paczkis made at the factory during a 10-day period.