A number of couches went up in flames along with the MSU men’s basketball team’s chances of winning the NCAA Tournament late Friday night and early Saturday morning.
When MSU alumnus Tim Herwaldt graduated, he wasn’t sure what career he was going to pursue with his degree in psychology.
The city of East Lansing is taking the next steps on six proposals for a site formerly proposed to be a part of the failed, financially unstable City Center II project.
Michigan’s right-to-work law, giving employees the ability to opt out of joining workplace unions, takes effect today — a change that will affect some MSU and city unions.
Although MSU is in violation of the state’s fire prevention code for fire and tornado drills in university buildings, they likely will not change practices or be penalized.
A new business owner hopes to transform the site of the former 24/7, once plagued by delinquent taxes and license violations with the city, into a convenience store with fresh food and liquor.
A parking ordinance to help local businesses receive more parking downtown, along with a unanimous recommendation for council to allow Jonna’s 2 Go’s East Lansing location to sell liquor, were discussed at the Planning Commission Wednesday at City Hall.
Spartan hunters and fishers might see an increase in efforts to keep nature beautiful in the Mitten, but it could come at the expense of up to $10 more in license fees.
Gay marriage returned to the national spotlight Tuesday as the Supreme Court heard arguments to lift a California ban — a change that could affect millions of Americans, including the Spartan community.
Four union contracts were approved by the East Lansing City Council on Tuesday that could subject the city to more than $450,000 in penalties resulting from the right-to-work legislation.
Here are some ways to celebrate spring without shivering in the cold.
From affirmative action in admissions to financial aid for MSU Army ROTC members, political news in Michigan has been buzzing. Here are some top issues to follow.
To many people, former East Lansing Councilmember Mary Sharp meant a lot of different things. She was a participatory councilmember, engaging other members on various issues.
Graduate student Aleece Hodges felt the soldiers’ heartache while reading “The Yellow Birds,” this year’s pick for the One Book, One Community program, an initiative created in 2001 to connect East Lansing community members and MSU students through literature.
The Okemos teenager accused of allegedly stabbing nutritional sciences senior Andrew Singler to death in February will remain in jail without bond, although his lawyer suggests self-defense might be an issue in the case.
For MSU alumna Kayla Nguyen, success has never tasted so sweet — sour or chocolatey. Today marks the grand opening of Tutti Frutti Frozen Yogurt and O’ My Buns!, 515 E.
MSU students banded together Thursday to speak with a Michigan lawmaker about a controversial forestry conservation bill passed in the state Senate earlier this month. State Sen.
A national discussion on sexual assault and issues of consent is hitting college campuses after two high school football players from Steubenville, Ohio were found guilty of raping a drunken 16-year-old female acquaintance in August 2012.
“The Yellow Birds” by Kevin Powers has been selected as the One Book, One Community, or OBOC, novel for 2013.