When Khalika Kaba was relocated to the U.S. in 2008 from the Democratic Republic of Congo, he spoke little English, he knew no one and he didn’t know where to turn.
Three-year-old Charlie Waller’s face broke into a grin as he listened to his teacher read a story about a hairy monster family during class Thursday.
This upcoming winter break, students living on campus will be able to leave their dorm rooms with an extra sense of security.
As the East Lansing Film Festival winds down on its 14th year, planners hope to see positive trends demonstrated continue into the future.
It sits in the Engineering Building’s Career Center, catching the eye of people who walk by — the can trophy, a simple tin can on a wooden pedestal awaits the winner of the Canned Food Wars.
Many people in East Lansing might not know Graham Robertson by name, but there’s a good chance they’ve seen or heard him as they walk down Grand River Avenue while he plays guitar.
Despite a legal development last week that gives police the power to seize medical marijuana from registered patients, MSU and East Lansing police said they have not ramped up efforts to shut down the herbal alternative on campus.
Numerous cases of vandalism were reported across campus last week and this past weekend, including many spray-painted words and symbols on sidewalks and buildings.
A bill that would legalize certain types of fireworks, namely rockets and firecrackers, recently passed both chambers of the legislature and is awaiting approval of Gov. Rick Snyder to become law.
The American Cancer Society is hosting the 36th annual Great American Smokeout on Nov. 17 to encourage individuals to quit smoking by using the date as a starting point to kick the habit.
With numerous high-profile crimes having occurred in residence halls this semester, including a sexual assault in Armstrong Hall, racial harassment in Akers Hall and a series of home invasions in Hubbard Hall, a question of security on campus has been raised by the MSU community.
As weather gets colder and snow poses a threat to streets and sidewalks, East Lansing officials are preparing to begin the enforcement of a new snow removal ordinance passed earlier this year.
After greeting each other with a traditional Arabic, ‘Hello,’ East Lansing children sat down to learn about several Arabic countries at MSU on Saturday.
Two experts on the effects of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s involvement with the American civil rights movement will speak Friday from 12:15-1:30 p.m. in the Auditorium.
The Lansing Art Gallery’s 34th annual Holiday Art Market will start this week and run until late December.
To linguistics sophomore Natalie Kalafatis, yoga is about more than stretching and painful-looking positions, it’s about relaxation and becoming balanced with one’s self.
In honor of Veteran’s Day, 7-Eleven is offering military veterans and their families a Slurpee Salute.
For some students, such as plant and soil sciences junior Maddie Hale, living on a farm isn’t out of the ordinary.
A group of at least four people was pulled from the elevator at the Division Street parking ramp Wednesday night by East Lansing fire officials, after being stuck in the elevator for an undetermined period of time.
Although the speed limit on Grand River Avenue was increased last week after state officials said it was posted improperly, hundreds of students and residents who were ticketed on the section of road in question likely won’t see any reimbursement.