“I will always prioritize the safety of state legislators and those who are serving their community at the state Capitol,” Speaker of the House Jason Wentworth, R-Farwell, said in a statement. “Once I learned of this situation, I took immediate action.”
Cannabis caregivers and growers gathered at the state Capitol Wednesday to express their discontent with the newly proposed bill that would change the standing, voter-approved legislation.
Sister Survivors and gymnasts Simone Biles, Aly Raisman, McKayla Maroney and Maggie Nichols share experiences with FBI failures to the Senate Judiciary Committee in relation to Nassar investigation.
When Aaron Stephens filled the role as mayor of East Lansing in July 2020, he asked Gregg to be his Mayor Pro Tem. A position she accepted so long as Stephens promised her he would not quit. So, when Stephens resigned from office almost exactly a year after assuming the position, Gregg said she was struck with stress as she was shoved into the role of mayor.
The plan development began on Jan. 6, 2020, and involved co-chairs Vennie Gore and Joseph Salem and an 18-person committee comprising administrators, faculty, staff and students.
Searching for top-tier cannabis? Look no further: with the opening of Pure Options in Frandor, premier cannabis is only a quick, five-minute ride from campus.
Sister survivors will be witnesses in a Washington D.C. hearing on Sept. 14 about how the FBI handled the Larry Nassar investigation.
Quark!, the new store that opened Aug. 4, 2021 on Grand River Avenue, offers a variety of carefully curated products selected to spark curiosity and joy in customers.
"One of the things I’m really proud of is that I’ve been a very effective lawmaker,” Rep. Sarah Anthony, D-Lansing, said. “I’ve been able to get quite a few bills signed into law despite being in the minority party... and it’s been bills that help veterans, students and small businesses.”
Hundreds of students attended the event that was hosted behind the International Center, Wells and Erickson Hall.
Leadership at the university claim that it's not the size of the class that’s bringing the most challenges — but new developments in how students operate as a whole.
After a year of virtual learning and isolation, sophomores are finally on campus for the first time.
There are more than 9,000 students in the incoming class, more than 2,300 of whom are students of color. The university has 49,860 total students this fall and the largest incoming class in MSU's history.
MSU community members shared passionate comments at the first Board of Trustees meeting of the semester.
