Students from the College of Human Medicine traded their stethoscopes for sketchbooks Friday afternoon in a display showcasing the creative side of the medical field.
On Thursday, the second floor ballroom of the Union was transformed as students had the opportunity to experience a little bit of Mecca at MSU.
Following incidents of sexual assaults on campus this fall, ASMSU representatives passed a resolution advocating for the ability to carry mace or pepper spray on campus for protection and self-defense.
Hiring for college graduates across the country is projected to increase about 4 percent next year for all degree levels, according to a report released today by MSU’s Collegiate Employment Research Institute, or CERI.
When Khalika Kaba was relocated to the U.S. in 2008 from the Democratic Republic of Congo, he spoke little English, he knew no one and he didn’t know where to turn.
For Mason, Mich., resident Doug Smith and Lansing resident Jessie Treat, November is all about hunting.
Thursday night the beers were flowing and the food was hot, but it wasn’t at a local bar or house party.
In light of racial events on campus this semester, a handful of MSU groups put on a Hate Speech vs. Free Speech town hall meeting on Thursday evening in the Wilson Hall auditorium to discuss First Amendment issues.
Representatives in the Residence Halls Association, or RHA, discussed making changes to TVs in residence hall laundry rooms and campus movie offices at its weekly general assembly meeting Wednesday night in 135 Holden Hall.
Two days after the Institute of International Education ranked MSU in the nation’s top 10 for study abroad participation and international student enrollment, statistics released by the Office for International Students and Scholars — or OISS — show international students continue to flock to East Lansing.
With the holiday season just around the corner, the MSU Food Bank has begun preparing for an increased need for food.
Red Bull Media House and the University Activities Board, or UAB, are showcasing a film about a day in the life of professional snowboarders.
The Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum is accepting applications for four student representatives to serve on its Founding Leadership Team.
Three-year-old Charlie Waller’s face broke into a grin as he listened to his teacher read a story about a hairy monster family during class Thursday.
This upcoming winter break, students living on campus will be able to leave their dorm rooms with an extra sense of security.
Residential College in the Arts and Humanities senior Sam Appel grabbed a microphone — “Five, four, three, two, one-” — and opened the sixth annual Israel Fest to the public. More than 300 attendants came out Tuesday to the Love Israel-themed Israel Fest, an annual event held to celebrate Israeli culture held at the Union.
As students frequent the newly opened Starbucks on the first floor of Wells Hall, they will soon be able to utilize the rest of the building.
As the East Lansing Film Festival winds down on its 14th year, planners hope to see positive trends demonstrated continue into the future.
It sits in the Engineering Building’s Career Center, catching the eye of people who walk by — the can trophy, a simple tin can on a wooden pedestal awaits the winner of the Canned Food Wars.
Many people in East Lansing might not know Graham Robertson by name, but there’s a good chance they’ve seen or heard him as they walk down Grand River Avenue while he plays guitar.