Michigan State athletics faced a challenging weekend, with several teams falling short. Despite setbacks, key wins and record-breaking achievements highlighted the Spartans’ ability to compete at a high level across multiple sports.
The second annual Jest Fest was hosted at MSU this past weekend, with improv teams from schools in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Iowa gathering to participate. The Michigan State Roial Improv Players organized the event, which took place in Snyder Phillips Hall from Jan. 31 to Feb.1.
Michigan State University women’s tennis extended its winning streak to four matches after defeating Western and Eastern Michigan in back-to-back contests.
The international community at Michigan State University marked years of persistence and hard work when the International Students Association headquarters held its grand opening Friday. The headquarters, located on the bottom floor of the International Center across from the Spartan Bookstore, will serve as a space for international students and organizations to gather.
The goal of Cultural Vogue is to celebrate Asian Pacific Islander Desi American identities. While the night mostly showcased traditional and modern dances, there were also acapella and Chinese yo-yo performances.
After an impressive unbeaten run in December and January, Michigan State University men’s basketball stumbled to start February.
Journalism and creative writing junior Cassidy Howard, along with a team of other students, created a short filmed titled "What's Left Behind?" The film showcased Howard's poetry about gun violence and school shootings, and the complex emotions that lay in their wake.
The Associated Students of Michigan State University passed bills supporting immigrant students and DEI initiatives in response to the Trump Administration's recent actions at their general assembly meeting last night.
As college sports get more costly and the landscape changes, sports boosters struggle to keep up with rising prices and money from NIL and collectives.
Frustration was the key word of the night for No.16 Michigan State women’s basketball.
Co-hosts Liz Nass and Claire Donohoe, along with guest Jacob Smith, give an overview of the TikTok ban, explaining some of the nuance behind the history of the ban, data privacy and freedom of speech issues from both sides of the argument and the response from the MSU community.
The revelation raises questions among experts about the veracity of the university review, which the president recently used to defend Jackson’s post atop one of the university’s highest ranked and well-respected programs.
On Thursday, Jan. 30, guests gathered at the MSU Union to attend the "Moon & Mingle: Lunar New Year Celebration." Hosted by MSU’s UAB, attendees were encouraged to celebrate by creating cultural crafts, trying new food and watching "Crazy Rich Asians."
The Associated Students of MSU has increased the operating hours for Safe Ride, their late-night transportation service provided to students as a safe alternative to walking alone in the dark.
Taking on newly-introduced Big Ten opponent Oregon Ducks, the Spartans struggled to dig out of an early-deficit despite a late game push, falling 63-59 en route to their first loss at home this season.
The history of Party Hollow has gone largely unrecognized at MSU. But the bizarre tale behind this ordinary patch of land reveals how the university’s "misfits" found community in the middle of the woods.
On Wednesday, Jan. 29, Michigan State University’s Wharton Center for Performing Arts welcomed a Grammy and Emmy-winning ensemble Time For Three. The ensemble combined different genres of music and instruments, along with a hint of comedy, to deliver a performance that left audience members with an experience to remember. The show also featured student musicians from Okemos High School.
Special host for this week, Jacob Smith, and guest Luke Joseph, cover MSU's big successes recently, dominating national rankings across hockey, basketball, and many other sports.
MSU cancelled an annual Lunar New Year celebration following new executive orders targeting DEI and concerns from students.
