Students still susceptible to break-ins during summer
When anthropology senior Dan Tooman saw his bedroom door was ajar one night during the summer of 2009, he knew something was wrong.
When anthropology senior Dan Tooman saw his bedroom door was ajar one night during the summer of 2009, he knew something was wrong.
East Lansing officials recently received three grant awards from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs, or MCACA, aimed at strengthening the arts and cultural community in the city as well as throughout the state.
Michigan residents have the opportunity to submit to the state Legislature their ideas of how congressional and state redistricting lines should be drawn.
A group of MSU students are taking their musical talents to Central Asia this summer to benefit orphans in that region and are holding a concert tonight to drum up donations.
Graduating seniors struggling to find a job might have the option of creating one.
MSU recognized six faculty members with the Jack Breslin Distinguished Staff Award on Monday afternoon for their service and commitment to the university at an event.
The College of Human Medicine’s Secchia Center has been honored for its efforts to “go green” in Grand Rapids. Last week, the Secchia Center — the college’s headquarters in Grand Rapids — was awarded Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or LEED, gold certification by the U.S.
After some difficult experiences with landlords in his college days, Michael Montesano is looking to make the process of finding a workable rental space easier for college students across the nation.
East Lansing officials recently received three Michigan Council for Arts and Culture Affairs, or MCACA, grant awards.
After political science and pre-law freshman Nick Junemann finishes his last exam, he’s not planning on partying with friends or going out for end-of-the-semester celebrations.
Student actors spent Wednesday afternoon attempting to conquer their fears by singing aloud before auditioning for roles in a performance, “Bare: A Pop Opera.”
Using a $4.1 million grant from the National Science Foundation, a research team in MSU’s Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology wants to continue its research on plant evolution and metabolism using cultivated and wild tomato species.
Neil Carter had heard of Spartan Sagas, and he was thrilled when he was asked to be the subject of one.
Although she doesn’t attend church, Easter still is an important holiday to Lauren Barszewski— it is an opportunity to spend time with family, a rare occurrence for the advertising junior since going to college.
Students and community members were given the opportunity to explore campus’ natural areas in search of reptiles, amphibians and other wildlife species from Saturday morning and afternoon during the sixth annual MSU Bioblitz and Herp Survey event.
At an MSU archaeology field school last summer, Chris Stawski helped lead a team of archaeology students to uncover evidence that MSU students of 100 years ago are very similar to ones today — finding a trash pit on campus dating from the late 1800s that contained everything from a pocketknife to discarded inkwells to clay smoking pipes.
Car guys and fraternity brothers combined their horsepower Saturday to host the first MSU Racing Club Spring Car Show.
Psychology senior LaShonda Windham was a sophomore in college when she first began to identify as an LBGT individual. And she couldn’t have done it without MSU’s lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender community.
MSU’s Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology has received a $4.1 million grant from the National Science Foundation, according to an MSU release.
Amanda Umscheid sent her sister a text on May 16, 2009, and never got a return response. She soon found out from a family member that her sister had been involved in a fatal accident caused by texting while driving.