An unknown suspect entered the Kresge Art Center and drew on hall walls, a dorm frame and a couch with a black permanent marker earlier this week, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
An aggravated assault charge filed against Nigel Scarlett, ASMSU Student Assembly vice chairperson for external affairs, was dismissed Tuesday, said Scarlett’s attorney, James Newton.
There might be some light at the end of the tunnel for East Lansing motorists looking for a solution to the city’s downtown parking situation.
With Big Ten and National Championship hopes every year, there’s an athletic achievement that MSU coaches don’t typically name as a goal — an Olympic gold medal.
When history junior Mike Webber went to Wells Hall on Oct. 18 for the prescreening of “Dan in Real Life,” he didn’t think the movie’s previews would be interrupted by tornado sirens.
Anna Baltzer, a Jewish-American activist and author, will present her experience in the West Bank at 7 p.m. today in room B102 Wells Hall.
For Ashley Bleibtrey, society’s obsession with body image lurks around every corner.
At Tuesday’s Faculty Council meeting faculty and administrators looked at another recommendation to strengthen the current way administrators — including the president and provost — are reviewed within the university.
Issues such as illegal immigration and the economy may be points of contention for Democratic presidential hopefuls Thursday during a Las Vegas debate.
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 their perspective on their new frontier.
As morning gives way to afternoon, the cold wind blowing outside, a congregation comes to its feet at their pews and chairs. The church, with its crisp white walls and maroon carpet, stays warm with the heat of two fireplaces. Eight windows line the room with lit candles on their sills.
After a long night out with friends or buried beneath a pile of books, hunger inevitably strikes. Look no further than the streets of East Lansing to satisfy all those late night cravings.
What started as a way to pay for college eventually became Ray Walsh’s passion.
After 11 years as a Lansing resident, former MSU student Joe Conrad, 29, finally put his food industry management studies to use.
Junior forward Tim Kennedy, to put it lightly, is on fire. After ending last season with five goals and five assists in the final seven games, Kennedy has added nine goals and five assists in nine games this season and leads the CCHA in scoring.
No matter which side of the aisle you are on, there are few Americans who feel the best leaders are the ones who are secretive, inaccessible and who waver on the issues.
I am glad that some government agency has finally stepped in to stop the property owner and cable company dictatorship that has plagued us for so long.
Even when MSU’s Young Americans for Freedom officials don’t talk, they make news. This time, they’re remaining mum about how they fund their notoriously controversial speakers, who have included British National Party Chairman Nick Griffin and Minuteman Civil Defense Corp. president and co-founder Chris Simcox.
When I was the ripe age of 11, what I looked forward to was playing kickball during recess and drinking chocolate milk at lunch. It definitely wasn’t getting my next round of birth control pills, which are now available to middle school students in Maine.
While many methods of self-defense stress meditation and mental release, Krav Maga calls for the application of defense skills in real-world situations. For the first time in Michigan, the Israeli form of self-defense that stresses conflict avoidance and psychological readiness is being offered in a classroom environment at MSU.