Classes were not in session, there was no firework show and the streets were empty. But despite the ghost town-like appearance, the students and residents who remained in East Lansing to celebrate Independence Day found ways to make the holiday as festive as possible.
For the past four years, Dick Janson has enabled East Lansing residents to have jobs and children to build relationships — just by giving them a bike.
Demolition of Cherry Lane Apartments and the Faculty Bricks complex will begin Tuesday as the university looks to replace the aging structures with green space.
Next week, the City of East Lansing will kick off its free Moonlight Film Festival in downtown East Lansing.
Tuesday marks the summer’s first occurrence of East Lansing’s Play in the Park series, a weekly event that runs through the month of July. The sessions will occur every Tuesday at 7 p.m.
The 37th annual Bailey Ice Cream Social will take place Wednesday 5:30-8 p.m.
The East Lansing Farmers’ Market will kick off its summer season this weekend, bringing together vendors and patrons from the Lansing area for farm-grown food. The market, entering its third year, will offer a variety of Michigan-grown produce and products every Sunday.
Michigan Attorney General BIll Schuette plans to appeal a federal ruling that would overturn a state ban on affirmative action. Schuette announced today that he would attempt to erase a 2-1 vote by the U.S.
The U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals on Friday voted to overturn a state ban on affirmative action.
The parent company of three East Lansing textbook stores filed for bankruptcy this week, while insisting all locations — including those servicing MSU students — will remain open despite their financial struggles. Nebraska Book Co., which owns the Spartan Bookstore in the International Center on campus, Ned’s Book Store, 135 E.
A lawsuit was filed last week in Ingham County by Michigan residents who believe a piece of state legislation undermines one of the nation’s core values: the right be governed by elected officials.
MSU will add about eight new faculty members across multiple departments in the coming years as the result of a new reproductive and developmental sciences initiative, university officials said yesterday. The research initiative is a component of a partnership between the Department of Animal Science and the College of Human Medicine and will address problems related to women’s health and fertility by studying similar reproductive problems in animals. As the College of Human Medicine expands its facilities northwest to Grand Rapids, a team of officials with both departments will target faculty members from distinguished programs across the country and world in an effort to bring in talented researchers to further their work. “These new faculty hires are targeted to areas that really will address some of the most pressing problems related to women’s health,” said George Smith, a professor in the Department of Animal Science and the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources.
No arrests have been made, and no one was injured last night after at least one gunshot was fired in The Village at Chandler Crossings, 3839 Hunsaker St., police said. Bath Township, Clinton County and DeWitt Township police responded to calls around 8:18 p.m.
No one was injured last night after at least one gunshot was fired in The Village at Chandler Crossings, 3839 Hunsaker St., police said.
Several residents of The Village at Chandler Crossings, 3839 Hunsaker St., reported gunshots around 8 p.m.
For students living in East Lansing, the summer can be a time to exercise more than their minds. The variety of summer activities and promotions found on campus and around East Lansing make being physically fit highly obtainable.
The university’s Kellogg Center is slated to receive a face-lift if construction proceeds as expected this August. Work at the hotel and conference center — approved at the Board of Trustees’ June 17 meeting — is slated to cost about $2.24 million, university officials said. The hotel’s conference rooms will be the prime focus of several of the renovations, university engineer Bob Nestle said. The building’s corridor spaces, ceiling, lighting and wall finishes also will be redone, Nestle said. “It’s mostly aesthetic-type work,” he said. Nestle said much of the work will be completed in phases to coordinate with the center’s busy conference and meeting schedule. Construction on the facility’s meeting rooms — the majority of which is expected to be completed by August 2012 — will be handled by the Physical Plant, Nestle said. As the center is prepared for that work, some of Kellogg’s dining areas already are undergoing renovations.
The 15th Annual Muelder Summer Carillon Series began without a hitch Wednesday as more than 150 people spread blankets and lawn chairs under clear blue skies to listen to the tolling chimes of Beaumont Tower.
As a typical college eater, Peter Farragher, an accounting senior, said it is tough to maintain a healthy diet with a busy schedule, and convenience sometimes leads to eating the worst food. While he could be healthier, eating fruits and vegetables can be tough because they go bad before he finds time to eat them, and delivery services usually don’t offer them, he said.
Anthropology senior Matthew O’Hagan spent weeks meticulously shaving layers of dirt in the shadow of Beaumont Tower, hoping to find a telling remnant that would give insight into the early students of MSU.