When one thinks of culture, many things come to mind -- music, sports, clothes -- but also food. For Michigan State, a university with over 7,000 international students, one place where this comes into play is the cafeterias. From Brody Complex to Akers Hall, many things have been done to appeal to different cultures across campus.
Before the sun rises, international relations junior Mohammed Rathur wakes up to pray. As a Muslim, he prays five times a day, throughout the day.
Michael Rush, the founding director of the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum, passed away March 27 after a two-year battle with pancreatic cancer, an MSU statement said.
DTN Management Co. will possibly evict any of those arrested if they are found to reside in DTN-owned apartments.
Bagels and cereal thrown in the air, crowd surfing, a naked man and an inflatable Sparty on the first floor outside his window — that was the atmosphere at Cedar Village after the MSU defeated Louisville and advanced to the Final Four on Sunday afternoon.
MSU students have to take certain classes to graduate, ones that meet very specific requirements.
The Final Four doesn't tipoff until Saturday evening, here are some things to do on campus until MSU takes on Duke.
After playing mostly .500 baseball through the first third of the season, the men's baseball team (12-12 overall, 2-3 Big Ten) needs to heat up as the weather does if they hope to do anything of significance this season.
MSU is leading a $4.7 million project aimed at combating childhood obesity, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced last week, according to MSU Today.
Fresh off of MSU's victory in the Elite 8 over Louisville earlier the same day, Davis couldn't wait to celebrate the program's first Final Four appearance since 2010 with the same team who will compete in Indianapolis next Saturday.
Of the five MSU hockey seniors this year, nearly all of them are moving on to the next level.
The softball team secured an elusive Big Ten victory on Sunday afternoon.
Since he was a child, mechanical engineering student Steven Price had a knack for making things move. “When I was a kid I was always playing with marble tracks, building blocks, hot wheels, things like that and then I kinda just decided to combine them all together and see what kind of creative things that I could do with them all” said Price. As it turned out, there were plenty of creative things for Price to do.
The Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) held their annual Spartan Multicultural Greeks Showcase on Friday.
If you’re unfamiliar with MSU’s Greenpeace student committee, here’s a simple way to state our MO; We students, in part with Greenpeace headquarters, organize to peacefully protest, and encourage creative communications, in order to expose the onslaught of global, and environmental, issues caused by companies at home and abroad. MSU Greenpeace and MSU Dining Service met January 20 to continue efforts in switching the University’s tuna provider.
With a little over a month of the semester left, students are starting to think about summer. We’re figuring out where we’re going to be, planning vacations and finding out if we need to take classes. Many students are at MSU for at least four years, leaving three summers between the first semester and graduation.
It happened twice this weekend. In the early morning on March 28, 2015, following MSU's victory over Oklahoma, fans took to the streets to celebrate. Then on March 29, 2015, after the men's basketball team defeated Louisville to advance to the Final Four, Cedar Village was packed once again. See our Storify to get the story in chronological order. [View the story "A weekend of revelry at Cedar Village" on Storify]
Participants came from around the country and the state with varying disciplines, from computer science to environmental science.
While the Spartan basketball team was fiercely fighting in the NCAA Tournament this weekend, the streets of East Lansing were ablaze with a different kind of heated competition.
Tinkering with wheels, pedals and handlebars, members of Together We Riseap, a national non-profit that helps improve the experience of children in the U.S. foster care system, hosted a bike build during the weekend in Case Hallap to support Lansing area children in foster care.