There’s been a lot of talk recently about “change” in government. It seems that every presidential candidate — whether a Democrat or Republican — has incorporated the word into his or her campaign in some way.
Liz Kersjes had quite a few inaccuracies in her column Vegetarian contemplates changing diet (SN 1/29). First off, it is easy to eat out and be a vegan. A lot of restaurants have vegan options on their menus.
Firstly, I’d like to thank The State News for its spread on veganism in Tuesday’s paper. What once inspired images of long-haired hippies on communes, veganism is now more inclusive and mainstream than ever.
Don’t tease. When it comes to promising Michigan education reforms, actions speak louder than words. And after Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s State of the State address Tuesday, we hope she can deliver.
Snow and ice resulted in class cancellations at several university campuses in Michigan on Wednesday.
A duffel bag, assorted CDs, a pair of tennis shoes and $65 cash were among the items stolen from a student’s car sometime between 10 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m. Monday in a Spartan Village parking lot, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
The victim of an alleged assault and unarmed robbery last year testified Tuesday that he used Facebook.com and voice recognition to help identify three MSU football players as suspects.
It was the most intense 30-minute interview of his life. Rhodes Scholarship finalist Ramy Goueli’s only shot at the oldest of the major international fellowships rested on the interview.
Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s State of the State address Tuesday echoed Bill Clinton’s 1992 presidential campaign sentiments: “It’s the economy, stupid.”
After a five-month search that spanned more than 50 candidates from across the country, the MSU College of Law is expected to complete its quest to find a new dean in the next few weeks.
The MSU community is banding together this week to help educate students on global warming issues as part of the nationwide Focus the Nation events.
When Jennifer Adams was a freshman, she didn’t have a problem finding honors courses that fit her schedule.
Protesters gathered Tuesday at the steps of the Capitol in Lansing to talk about a mortgage situation as gloomy as the night’s dreary weather.
Denise and Temujin Kensu of Swartz Creek, Mich., celebrated their eight-year anniversary on Jan. 5, but the night was just like any other, with Temujin more than 30 miles away, in the Saginaw Correctional Facility.
A celebration of the life of Ruth Jameyson will be held 2 p.m. Thursday in Kellogg Center’s Lincoln Room.
Visiting professor Nick Tamarkin, director of the upcoming production “Six Characters in Search of an Author” is not used to being called professor.
For then-sophomore Katie Chalifoux, a stop to get snacks for her dorm was a typical event after an early dinner with her family. It was 4 p.m. when Chalifoux decided to leave the restaurant early to go to the grocery store. She parked her car five spaces from the entrance and returned to find a van stopped next to the driver’s side door.
In the race for CCHA standings, the MSU hockey team knows that the remaining 10 games of the season hold vital points to play catch-up.
Which one of the following things doesn’t belong? Illinois men’s basketball; the Fighting Illini; head coach Bruce Weber; a 2-6 Big Ten record.
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 less, at a new face on campus and her perspective on her new frontier.