Justin McAdams has spent much of his freshman year struggling to keep up with the pace of college. His classes begin at 8:30 a.m. most mornings and don’t stop until late in the afternoon. He sometimes stops at the library between classes just to get a nap in.
Students can put on rubber gloves and boots and paddle around in a canoe while helping to clean the Red Cedar River next week.
A new scholarship is available to students who are interested in traveling abroad to Latin America to study, intern or volunteer.
Finance freshman Alexander Fyolek didn’t plan to attend the Men’s Health, Wellness & Fitness Expo on Wednesday, but when the rain forced him into the Union, he began to check out the different booths.
Although the Fourth of July won’t come for several months, some state lawmakers are trying to add more sparks, booms and bangs to America’s birthday.
As other students scream and cheer in the stands during the MSU Homecoming football game against Wisconsin Saturday night, Jeremy Hamilton will be working.
ASMSU is asking students to submit questions for the candidates of the upcoming East Lansing City Council elections prior to a candidate discussion forum.
Yesterday afternoon, about 60 people danced at the plaza of the Administration Building. Although the dancers began their flash mob on a positive note, the performance took a serious turn when participants put on surgical masks and held up signs with statistics about the danger of coal plants.
Foreign policy and the economy were hot topics at a student political debate between the MSU College Democrats, Libertarians and Republicans on Wednesday night in Wonders Hall.
No-preference freshman Alma Ramirez listened to poetry readings about race and culture on Wednesday night as part of Brown Pride.
Following a recent renovation, Kellogg Center guests might notice a more inviting and casual area to relax near the hotel’s lobby.
Everything from political standpoints to Twitter accounts to trash talking filled the board at the Free Speech Wall event Tuesday at the rock on Farm Lane organized by the MSU College Libertarians.
When Kelly Campbell received a call from the East Lansing Police Department last year, she assumed the worst.
Silas Samson Buru knows what it’s like in need.
After receiving complaints about an email she sent to MSU students regarding racially insensitive incidences on campus, MSU President Lou Anna K. Simon sent out a second email Tuesday addressed to the entire MSU community.
The Surplus Store and Recycling Center is holding Community Reuse Days until Friday. The public is welcome to bring in any items they wish to get rid of, including non-upholstered furniture, sporting equipment and apparel, electronics and a variety of other items.
The Faculty Senate and University Council met in back-to-back meetings Tuesday to discuss issues affecting the university.
As the leaves continue to fall and the temperature begins to drop, Capital Area Transportation Authority, or CATA, officials have begun preparing for winter driving conditions and jam-packed buses.
Washington, D.C., became a little bit greener last week as MSU student representatives visited the nation’s Capitol to meet with Michigan legislators.
An MSU associate professor received $450,000 in funding from The Susan G. Komen for the Cure Foundation to conduct animal research in an attempt to battle breast cancer.