Who cares if John Kerry said that a preemptive war must face a "global test?" I don't, but apparently multitudes of conservatives do.
Whew. Finally a CD that can get some decent air time in my car. Dan Dyer's, "...of what lies beneath," is officially my new jam.
Pete Mowry and Brian Westrin wouldn't make the sweet music they do if it weren't for a lonely open mic night in the basement of Holmes Hall one evening a few years ago.
Vice President Dick Cheney and Sen. John Edwards made strides to distinguish themselves from each other and their respective running mates during the vice-presidential debate Tuesday evening. And The State News debate panel noticed. "It's clear where the Democrats and Republicans stand now," undecided voter Pete Rossman said, adding Cheney won the debate. Kerry supporter Katie Derthick said she agreed that the debate held at Case Western Reserve University provided more information than the debate between President Bush and Sen.
Behind a nondescript white garage door on the second level of Spartan Stadium lies a cache of artifacts most students wouldn't fathom while shuffling past on game days.
Former U.S ambassador to Iraq L. Paul Bremer said Tuesday at MSU he believes the United States sent enough troops to Iraq - despite his comment just one day earlier that there weren't adequate forces to control the country. Bremer spoke for roughly 45 minutes at the Wharton Center about terrorism, the state of Iraq and its future, all while battling constant interruptions by protesters.
After further discussion about tailgate guidelines released Monday, the MSU Board of Trustees and other university officials say all are on board with enforcing restrictions.
To all of you who got out and registered to vote, thank you from the bottom of our ink-stained hearts.
Candidates for local district and circuit courts and the MSU Board of Trustees will hold a forum to inform students about local and state election races today.
For the past three years, scientists from MSU and the University of Pennsylvania have been studying the health of 97 search-and-rescue dogs exposed to toxic debris at the Sept.
The Executive Committee of Academic Council met Tuesday to discuss nominees for the search and rating committee to pick the permanent provost.
Following a thumbs up from the planning commission, a plan to demolish a building on the corner of Bailey Street and Grand River Avenue will go before East Lansing City Council for approval tonight. The plan has struggled to gain support for months, but developers made numerous changes to accommodate city and neighborhood requests. Corey Partnership hopes to redevelop the buildings at 601-603 E.
Bath Township - A shooting at The Club at Chandler Crossings early Saturday left one man injured and a 21-year-old Lansing man facing up to 10 years in jail, Clinton County prosecutors said. Lansing resident Pedro Serna pulled out a gun during a fight involving several people in Building 11 of the apartments, located at 3850 Coleman Road, a Bath Township police report said.
The sound of hundreds of apples tumbling down conveyor belts and being ground by presses echoed throughout the rustic-barn house when Jennifer Rheaume took her 18-month-old daughter Seasan for her first visit to Uncle John's Cider Mill. "We stopped by for a snack," Rheaume, 20, an MSU building construction management junior said as Seasan scooped handfuls of a cinnamon-sugared doughnuts into her mouth and washed it down with a small cup of apple cider.
While MSU volleyball senior outside hitter Michelle Kopka might return to the court as early as Wednesday, junior middle Brooke Langston might be questionable now, head coach Chuck Erbe said. This past weekend, MSU played Indiana and Purdue, beating Indiana 3-0 on Friday night before falling to Purdue 3-2 Saturday. Kopka did not play in either match because of an injured ankle and was wearing a protective boot last week.
Tailgating will be restricted to five hours before game time and two hours after, and drinking games of all kinds will be prohibited on campus, according to regulations released by university officials Monday.
The U.S. Department of Education awarded the Lansing School District more than $1 million to develop smaller learning communities within the district's three high schools. The program, called Smaller Students, Parents, Administrators, Community, and Educators to Improve Student Achievement (Smaller SPACES), will focus on creating learning environments with smaller numbers of students.
Paper and book aficionados sifted through an original 1940s Red Cross Nazi Poster, first-edition classic novels and old postcards from their hometowns. The 40th Michigan Antiquarian Book & Paper Show took place Sunday at the Lansing Center, 333 E.
Television sucks. We all agree. Sure, we all say that. So why is it the first thing you turn on when you get home?