Census results will lead to redrawn state district lines
When state legislators break out their pens to redraw districts for the Legislature and Congress, it will be about the coloring between the lines.
When state legislators break out their pens to redraw districts for the Legislature and Congress, it will be about the coloring between the lines.
After only six months of operation in downtown East Lansing, Spartan Dance Center is closing its doors and moving north.
Together we stand, united we fall was the mindset last weekend when faculty members from the unions of public colleges met in Los Angeles to discuss the future of higher education.
Medical marijuana users might be out of a public place to toke up if a bill introduced to the state Senate last week becomes law.
As the application deadline for East Lansing police chief draws near, city representatives involved in the selection are prioritizing what they are looking for from their applicants.
Creative MSU students could get their work in design and advertising recognized on a local, regional and national level if they participate in the ADDY Awards.
The East Lansing Public Art Gallery is hosting the Art Expo in collaboration with East Lansing in the Hannah Community Center, 819 Abbot Road, and will feature booths offering original art for sale created by Lansing-area residents.
An MSU Federal Credit Union, or MSUFCU, initiative called Financial 4.0 is hosting a campus scavenger hunt contest for members to increase their banking savvy and compete for a prize helpful for those going on a spring break trip.
Bridge Card holders who receive cash benefits in addition to food stamp assistance might face new restrictions if a bill filed Tuesday in the state House becomes law.
The U.S. House of Representatives voted to repeal the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act on Wednesday.
The East Lansing Police Department plans to buy a thermal imager with money from a federal grant, Capt. Kim Johnson said.
If Martin Luther King Jr. dreamed of black and white children playing together in harmony, the scene inside Small Folks Development Center, 3140 S.Pennsylvania Ave., in Lansing, on Monday would have been a fantasy.
Most students with a computer have used Wikipedia. The website, famous for its user-based, easily accessed information, celebrated its 10-year anniversary Jan. 15.
Female students looking for a new place to shop for clothes in downtown East Lansing have another option this week with the opening of Pitaya, a clothing store hoping to fill a niche for affordable fashion in the area.
Even though painter and photographer Juanita Baldwin has won awards at the national level for some of her artwork, she still takes the time to get involved in local art shows.
While mentoring children through an MSU program called My Brother’s Keeper, which encourages nontraditional forms of education, Bryce Colquitt had an idea.
When Pamela Yang and her family thought about choosing a name for their business, they wanted to make sure they embodied the true meaning of Thai cuisine. After some debate, they chose Thai 102 Degrees.
A congressional battle is brewing, and college students undoubtedly will be caught in the fray. That’s because a vote by the Republican-dominated U.S. House on whether to repeal health care reform enacted last March is expected next week.
The East Lansing Secretary of State branch, 400 Albert Ave., will close Feb. 4 to merge with another location, the Lansing State Journal reported Tuesday.
If music education junior Emily O’Kon wants to ride her bike in the next few months, she just needs the key for the lock.