The MSU Board of Trustees will vote today to authorize $2 million in repairs to Spartan Stadium to begin construction this April. “If it’s broken, you have to fix it,” said Rick Atkinson, assistant athletics director for facilities and event management.
With chilly weather and biting winds settling into Lansing, Spike and Ebony prefer to spend their time indoors. Probably because they’re African rhinos.
Pricey parking meters, some of which are limited to an hour of use, are a problem on campus, ASMSU representative Chris Wickman said. Because of this, Wickman introduced a bill that was passed Nov. 29 by the Student Assembly.
When Mike Prelesnik and other members of the Ingham County Fair Board decided to host a winter carnival on the fairgrounds, they wanted proceeds from the event to go to charity. The board settled on Capital Area Child & Family Services’ Angel House, an emergency shelter for children in Mason.
After countless hours of studying for exams, Andrea Hanley has found attending religious services helps her to balance the stress that comes with finals week.
The MSU Board of Trustees will vote today to authorize a $10.3 million upgrade to West Circle’s utilities.
The MSU Board of Trustees will vote Friday to authorize $2 million in repairs to Spartan Stadium to begin construction in April.
MSU could face possible federal funding cuts for increasing its tuition if a provision to a national higher education bill passes.
When Michael Leahy e-mailed student judicial board nominees Nov. 26 to invite them to begin interviews for appointments three days later, the ASMSU Student Assembly chairperson was informed the undergraduate members were already hearing cases.
When Sarah Munkacsy opened Bronze Bay Tanning in December 2003, she had no idea about the difficulties in store for her business in the coming weeks.
The International Student Association could see their spending capabilities triple thanks to a recently passed bill.
Marci Baranski was a long way from class Wednesday morning. Instead of professors, equations and notebooks, the bio-chemistry junior found herself facing another lesson: how to influence state legislators.
What started as research for the Air Force eventually became state-of-the-art nanotechnology for professor Lawrence Drzal.
MSU students now have a new place to make beer and wine purchases. The East Lansing City Council approved Rite Aid Corporation’s request for a liquor license at their new store, which recently opened near the intersection of Saginaw Street and Abbot Road.
As devastating storms ravage the Washington and Oregon coasts bringing heavy rain and hurricane-force winds, many MSU students are staying in close touch with their family members affected by the storms.
As a veterinarian and owner of two rehabilitated racehorses, Elizabeth Carr knows the satisfaction of providing injured horses with a future.
One team held the No. 2 ranking before sputtering down the stretch, while the other team finished the regular season with consecutive wins for the first time since 1999. Before MSU and Boston College square off Dec. 28 at the Champs Sports Bowl in Orlando, Fla., take a look at how the two schools compare both on and off the gridiron.
Meridian Township Police are investigating an armed robbery that occurred Monday at Quiznos, 2398 Jolly Road, in Okemos.
Local pet store owners and MSU toxicologists involved in a survey about pet food contaminations are focusing on the positive implications of the study, despite the concerning data found.
Janet Gross recognizes the impact of a program that allows disabled students the recreational and educational opportunity of riding horses.