Former MSU football player Cox agrees to plea deal in assault case
Former MSU football player Demetrious Cox will pay $1,085 in fines and restitution to settle a criminal assault case against him according to the Lansing State Journal.
Former MSU football player Demetrious Cox will pay $1,085 in fines and restitution to settle a criminal assault case against him according to the Lansing State Journal.
Since 2000, MSU has partnered with Auto-Owners Insurance and together they awarded numerous student-athletes the Auto-Owners Champions in the Classroom award.
The MSU hockey team (4-13-1, 0-4 Big Ten) continues their five-game road trip when they face No. 4 Penn State (14-2-1, 3-1 Big Ten) in a two-game series this weekend.
For Terrie Taylor, mentoring students, treating patients and discovering a groundbreaking cause of malaria among children helped mold her into a well-known and recognized physician and scientist across the world.
David Quang Pham an astrophysics junior who has been missing since Dec. 19 has been found safe — in Sweden.
Here's everything you need to know about Dr. Larry Nassar and the charges leveled against him:
Before the 2016 election, public policy junior Sarah Vang was walking a distance behind a group of women who were approached by another woman with a clipboard. The woman asked if they were registered to vote, and when they said yes she let them go on their way, Vang said.
As each MSU men’s basketball player ran out on the court, they had a new logo on their chest, one of the school’s history — Michigan Agricultural College.
After living in the shadow of grocery stores like Whole Foods, sales at the East Lansing Food Co-Op have decreased too much and the store will be closing by early February.
The night was special for freshman guard Joshua Langford. It started with a talk from his father, Tellus Langford, who traveled from Joshua’s hometown of Huntsville, Alabama, to watch the young Langford play against the University of Minnesota.
2016 was not exactly beloved among many. In a year marred by epidemics of creepy clowns and celebrity death, perhaps the most virulent plague was politics. “I would say this is the most divisive election at least in my lifetime, and perhaps one of the most divisive elections we’ve ever had,” MSU constitutional democracy professor Ben Kleinerman said. The 2016 presidential election, in which Republican Donald Trump defeated Democrat Hillary Clinton, inspired several contentious months of debate and bitterness between parties that does not seem to have calmed. “More extreme partisanship has become characteristic of both political parties, to an increasing extent,” Kleinerman said.
For several years now, the ASMSU Readership Program has been providing students with free print copies of some major newspapers. However at last, the program has caught up with the digital age as students can now sign up for free digital access to the New York Times with their MSU emails.
MSU College Democrats President Daniel Eggerding has announced that Gretchen Whitmer will no longer be attending the MSU College Democrats general assembly meeting on Jan.
Violation of controlled substance On Jan. 4 around 8 a.m. two MSU police department detectives were stopped at a traffic light at the intersection of Harrison and Trowbridge Rd while southbound.
How can an institution like MSU keep its mission to ensure the diversity of its student body if it can’t see most demographic information on a student’s application? That’s the mission some MSU officials have been on for the past decade, when Michigan voters decided just that.
MSU has a long history of social activism on campus, from the extensive protests during the Vietnam War to the recent protests surrounding the results of the 2016 presidential election.
On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled racial segregation in public schools unconstitutional. In Lansing, the process of desegregation continued into at least 2013.
When Krissy Booth walks on stage she has only her keyboard, an interface and a microphone in front of her.
A service club of four students has grown 14 times its original size in two years. With its unique service projects and goals, MSU Campus Lions has been successful at its goal of bettering communities.
Each week, The State News will interview a member of the MSU hockey team and ask questions not just related to hockey. This week, The State News interviewed sophomore forward Mason Appleton