The White House's budget office rescinded a freeze on all federal grants and loans after spurring confusion about the viability of financial aid among MSU students. The reversal also frees some researchers from concerns that funding for their projects could be halted.
A memo released by the White House's budget office late Monday night calls for freezing all federal grants and loans implicated by President Trump's recent executive orders and directives. Financial aid for students appears to be exempt from the funding freeze, and MSU is telling researchers to continue work unless directed otherwise.
An MSU student's change in appetite exploded into an angry confrontation and multiple calls to the police at a dining hall last summer.
A new One North Kitchen & Bar has opened at 1310 Abbot Road, replacing Reno's. With a more sophisticated atmosphere, One North is attempting to draw in customers seeking a high-end dining experience.
On his first day in office, President Donald Trump’s administration announced that the U.S. would withdraw from the Paris Climate Agreement. The U.S.'s withdrawal from the agreement has sparked concern about climate change across the country. MSU professors and students discuss their concerns for Michigan.
The raging California wildfires have sparked conversation about Artificial Intelligence's role in harming the environment. With the exponential growth of AI and increasing usage in college-level students, MSU experts and students discuss the need for better understanding of AI and its impacts.
A recent executive order directing federal agencies to identify potential investigations into institutions of higher education may place MSU in the crosshairs of President Trump's anti-DEI efforts.
MSU’s Infrastructure Planning and Facilities is seeking a grant from the DNR to remove the weir, a low-rise barrier built across the Red Cedar River to control the flow of water. The weir no longer serves a purpose, and is increasing flood risks.
As the governor’s looming intervention drags on, those atop MSU say they’re content to put the board’s tussling behind them.
MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz sent a campus-wide email Friday addressing “strong concerns regarding potential changes to federal laws, policies and regulations” enacted under President Donald Trump that could affect certain university programs and initiatives.
The Student Book Store will no longer be renting books to students—a symptom of a changing industry and online academic landscape.
Michigan State University had a panel discussion scheduled for next week on the "Future of DEI Policy at MSU." An executive order signed by President Donald Trump Monday ending DEI in the federal government appears to have changed those plans.
Months ago, an MSU dean was accused of plagiarism and implicated in a conservative media crusade against DEI scholarship. Now, MSU has "exonerated" the dean of wrongdoing, and condemned "racist" and "despicable" attacks against him.
The East Lansing Police Department is investigating the death of a 20-year-old man that occurred early Saturday morning.
A newly released police report details incessant social-media messaging and prowling of campus that ended in sexual assault.
Federal court filings suggest Michigan State University Board of Trustees chair, Kelly Tebay, and vice chair, Brianna Scott, encouraged former faculty senate chair Jack Lipton to sue the board, raising concerns about the board’s leaders’ adherence to board policies.
Disgraced ex-Michigan State University doctor Larry Nassar has been accused of sexual abuse by another former patient, who told university police she was assaulted in a key period between MSU’s investigation of Nassar and the end of his practice.
Despite biting temperatures, classes at MSU will continue as scheduled. The Department of Police and Public Safety sent safety tips to the community to help people stay warm.
The Associated Students of Michigan State University voted no confidence in the Board of Trustees and reaffirmed calls for divestment Thursday in another push for MSU to divest from Israel and weapons manufacturers.
The law requiring TikTok's parent company to divest from the app was upheld by the Supreme Court on Friday, Jan. 17. Ultimately, the decision, that would likely ban the app from the U.S. beginning on Jan. 19, is being left to president-elect Donald Trump as he takes office.