New musical group forms out of Holmes Hall
Drawing inspiration from the walk sign calling out “wait” on Hagadorn Road, the MSU Rap Gang used its repetitive sound to make a beat and form their musical group.
Drawing inspiration from the walk sign calling out “wait” on Hagadorn Road, the MSU Rap Gang used its repetitive sound to make a beat and form their musical group.
In many ways, computer science senior Anthony Capriglione is like any other college student — he’s excited to be done with school this upcoming December and he’s currently on the hunt for jobs. However, what differentiates Capriglione from others is that he has autism spectrum disorder.
The Kellogg Center was full of laughter and celebration, stylish women and TV crews Wednesday night.
$2.7 billion. That’s the number of dollars scholastic institutions like MSU have lost at the hands of big banking, according to a recent study published by The Roosevelt Institute. In a study conducted between 19 public and private universities ranging from Harvard to the University of Michigan, The Roosevelt Institute found MSU only contributed to about 4 percent of this $2.7 billion total.
Non-conforming housing ordinances are one step closer to changes as East Lansing City Council set public hearings for two of the four proposed ordinances.
MSU and the City of East Lansing are available to help relieve the stress of students facing a MIP-related charge by informing and helping them of the legal process while also offering various resources.
The East Lansing City Council heard a progress report from its Financial Health Team, a committee of residents and experts examining the city’s finances, on Tuesday. After eight months of work, the team is nearly done with its research and gathering.
Follow along live with the MSU College Democrats and Republicans during the final debate of the 2016 presidential election.
The learning of sophomore safety Khari Willis has been swift. The quiet well mannered kid from Jackson, Mich.
The puck drop between MSU and Lake Superior State University over the weekend signified a new season as the team officially kicked off its 76th season as a program.
The MSU football team will travel to College Park, Md. for their second Big Ten road game and their third night road game of the season. They look to recover from a brutal homecoming loss and battle the University of Maryland Terrapins, who have lost their last two games after getting off to a hot 4-0 start under first year head coach D.J. Durkin.
MSU is the home of over 50,000 students, and close to 800 student-athletes that live all over campus. Olivia Argeros, is a freshman on the Women’s Soccer team and she shared her thoughts about living on campus her first year surrounded by student-athletes in South Neighborhood. “I wouldn’t say it’s an advantage to be surrounded by all student-athletes but socially I think it helps a lot to connect with others, because we all go through similar situations,” Argeros said. South Neighborhood is the home for the majority freshman and sophomore student-athletes.
From being on MSU’s Homecoming Court to living in Hong Kong as a child, psychology senior Ellen Hicks has always stood out from her peers. Hicks was adopted from China as an infant and stood out from her adoptive family, something she hoped to change as a child has become a positive influence on her life.
The penultimate home game of the season against Yale was all about defending. Indemnifying the one-goal loss to Penn State the weekend before, MSU shored up the back line and guarded the home turf.
MSU's starting center Gavin Schilling will be out for an undetermined amount of time. Schilling suffered a knee injury that will need surgery, MLive's Brendan Quinn reports via Twitter. The 6'9 senior regressed in playing time and points last season, recording 12.5 minutes per game, just under four minutes less than his sophomore year.
MSU Volleyball has a Big Ten double header this week, as they play Rutgers on Wednesday and No. 19 Ohio State on the road Saturday.
The recent State News article on the building of a new facility for the Broad College of Business is a not a completely accurate representation of the current state of the building project.
It is March of 2016. MSU is on spring break. Campus is quiet—but Lansing’s City Hall is hopping with students. This puzzled city clerk Marie Wicks, who had far too many students coming in and going out to be just a regular spring break.
On Oct. 20, West Circle will be a little spookier thanks to the Apparitions and Archaeology event at MSU.
The final presidential debate of the 2016 election season is at 9 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Nevada in Las Vegas. According to Politico, Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will be the only candidates participating.