In response to the U.N. General Assembly preparation to vote later this month on Palestinian statehood, MSU students attended an open forum Tuesday evening to discuss the status of negotiations between Israel and Palestine.
The Faculty Senate, formerly known as Faculty Council, discussed on Tuesday the creation of three new academic departments in the College of Human Medicine and how the university was able to properly accommodate the influx of incoming freshmen this fall.
What do you think of the MSU football Pro Combat uniforms?
In order to facilitate clean-energy designs, Dow Chemical Company launched a competition last month for architecture, design and engineering students and professionals to develop projects incorporating sustainable elements.
Director of the MSU Museum Gary Morgan will speak at the first installment of the 2011-12 Brown Bag Series from noon to 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Museum Auditorium.
Two emerging businesses catering to MSU students recently opened in Campus Town Mall, 541 E. Grand River Ave.
When 3-year-old Charlie Waller received radiation treatment last spring after being diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer, his hospital bed was filled with toy animals.
As China emerges as a major global power, its presence in the U.S. – and on campus – is growing as well.
There are 168 hours in a week, and economics junior Juan Ouyed spends about six studying for his 12-credit course load.
The MSU Bikes Service Center staff broke out the birthday cake Friday for a celebration marking the center’s fifth anniversary.
Changes made to MSU’s course repeat policy soon will allow students to retake classes to improve their overall grade and understanding of the course material.
The MSU College of Law has one month to respond to a employment discrimination complaint filed against it in U.S. District Court
People who alter their fingerprints to avoid identification now might be caught red-handed thanks to new technology developed by MSU university distinguished professor of computer science and engineering Anil Jain.
Clicks, clacks and talk of routers and data are the sounds of the MSU Computer Help and Repair center, but with the service’s recent expansion, the sounds are being heard all across campus.
During transitional move-in and move-out periods in East Lansing, it’s not uncommon for students and residents to see couches and other debris illegally thrown on the side of streets in city neighborhoods.
Of all the art shows Ohio painter Douglas Fiely travels to during the summer season, he ranks the East Lansing Art Festival among his favorites.
Almost as soon as it was resurrected, affirmative action might soon be buried for good in Michigan. On Friday, Attorney General Bill Schuette announced the U.S.
More than 100 police officers, firefighters and local residents gathered on the front lawn of the Capitol on Sunday evening to solemnly pay their respects for the victims of the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11.
Eight-year-old Okemos resident Easton Grace inched closer to a trumpet. His fingers traced the outside rim as he stared at the golden instrument. “Do you want to try it?” asked his father.
Dressed in formal black attire, students marched somberly into the lobby of the Administration Building on Friday afternoon, carrying a casket in which MSU’s beloved mascot, Sparty, was laid to rest.