Omega Tau Sigma hosts Canine Cruise 5K race
Veterinary medicine student Anthony Klingler bent forward and grabbed his shins after he crossed the finish line at the ninth annual Canine Cruise 5K race on campus Sunday morning.
Veterinary medicine student Anthony Klingler bent forward and grabbed his shins after he crossed the finish line at the ninth annual Canine Cruise 5K race on campus Sunday morning.
Rubber duckies aren’t just for childrens’ bath times anymore. On Saturday, the star of Ernie’s song on Sesame Street and more than 600 of his little friends joined Phi Sigma Pi at the Red Cedar River in the second annual Rubber Ducky Derby.
While many local residents spent their Sunday afternoon relaxing after a weekend full of Halloween festivities, some daring individuals kept the momentum going by visiting live tarantulas, scorpions and cockroaches.
ASMSU’s Academic Assembly passed a bill Thursday night to recommend a change to MSU’s excused absence policy to consider cases of grief or bereavement.
When Ashley Zacharski decided she wanted to apply to law school, she knew she would have to watch what she put online.
As part of its Countdown to the Broad event series, the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum will host a gala cocktail reception Friday night to benefit the museum.
In a seemingly remote, overgrown patch of land on the southern edge of main campus, sounds of bushwhacking and falling timber resonated Sunday afternoon.
To some, MSU residence halls are a home away from home, but others feel they’re treading on the territory of campus ghouls.
No one was injured after multiple fires were intentionally started at Theta Chi fraternity house early Friday morning, East Lansing Fire Marshal Bob Pratt said.
ASMSU representatives passed a bill that would recommend changes to the university’s excused absence policy at its biweekly committee meetings Thursday night in Student Services.
ASMSU representatives passed a bill that would recommend changes to the university’s excused absence policy at its biweekly committee meetings Thursday night in Student Services.
When elementary education junior Megan Sexton and media and communication technology senior Erin Southers went to grab a bite to eat on Grand River Avenue on Thursday night, they didn’t expect to see superheroes, monsters and princesses.
Not long after it came back to gas station and store shelves across the city, synthetic marijuana alternatives might be pulled from stores once again.
This weekend, Lansing will play host to American Cancer Society’s annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the walk will begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday at the Capitol.
In a windowless room on the top floor of the Union, members of the Occupy Lansing movement met in their first cohesive presence on campus since the protests’ start, mapping a strategy to spark momentum at MSU.
French and journalism junior Marisol Dorantes already has taken out about $3,000 in student loans so far this year, and with the cost of tuition rising by the year at MSU, she said it’s a practice she will have to keep doing.
MSU is the first location in the U.S. to install the newest version of a powerful book publishing machine that can print a full book in less than the time it takes to walk to class.
Better publicity and accessibility from student government outreach has led to the increase in use of several ASMSU student services, but the iClicker rental program launched last year is starting more slowly than last semester, its officials said.
A question and answer forum with East Lansing City Council candidates held Wednesday night at the Union attempted to bring local government politics to MSU students.
About 50 MSU students and community members joined together on Wednesday night in the Union Ballroom for the second annual Multicultural Diversity and Inclusion Celebration, hosted by ASMSU and the MSU Office of Inclusion and Intercultural Initiatives.