According to an article from the Lansing State Journal, Aly Raisman, six-time Olympic medalist, has filed a lawsuit against the United States Olympic Committee and USA Gymnastics for failing to properly monitor ex-MSU and USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.
MSU alumnus Justin Johnson hopes to become MSU's next trustee. Motivated by a love for MSU and a desire to "do right by the victims" of sexual abuse, Johnson wants to see a culture change at MSU.
Pop-punk mainstays All Time Low are making a stop at MSU for this year's MSU Residence Halls Association, or RHA, spring concert. The rock band will play the Wharton Center's Great Cobb Hall at 7 p.m. March 27.
As white nationalist Richard Spencer’s visit to MSU approaches, many student organizations have planned protests and other ways to resist Spencer’s ideas.
The Associated Students of Michigan State University decided not to move forward with a bill that would call for the immediate resignations of the MSU Board of Trustees and Interim President John Engler.
In response to the flooding, the faculty that works with the W.J. Beal Botanical Garden will have to make sure the garden's plants are accounted for, branches and debris are cleaned up and replacing the plants that don't survive.
Kent Cassella, associate vice president for media communications and senior public relations strategist at MSU, said he will leave the university at the end of the week.
The United States Olympic Committee announced the resignation of President Scott Blackmun Wednesday afternoon.
The State News sat down with Kroll's managing director in the Investigations and Disputes practice to learn more about the firm, a global investigative agency hired to assist MSU's Office of Institutional Equity, and its role at MSU.
Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon called for county residents to "stay away" from "the hate demonstration on campus," according to a press release, apparently referencing white nationalist Richard Spencer's scheduled speech.
Plaintiff Jane Doe 03 is suing MSU, the MSU Board of Trustees, Nassar, MSU Sports Medicine Clinic and USA Gymnastics.
Organized in response to campus climate, the Teach-In/Learn-In hosted by MSU's three residential colleges was "an act of protest." The event raised concerns over the MSU administration and the university's handling of ex-MSU and USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar.
A new expansion to the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum will open across the street from the existing museum on April 14. The expansion is due to a $1 million grant from the Michigan State University Federal Credit Union.
MSU’s residential colleges will come together to host a public “Teach-In/Learn-In” event Thursday at the Union from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event will encourage the community to ask and answer questions to fix aspects of MSU’s culture and structure that allowed ex-MSU and USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar to sexually abuse women and girls for years.
The U.S. Department of Education announced it will launch a new Title IX directed investigation into MSU's handling of sexual assault reports against ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar, according to a press release Monday.
MSU Interim President John Engler announced formation of workgroup to formalize recommendations from survivors, students and staff.
The Board of Trustees heard 11 comments from the public during last week's meeting. Every single comment expressed anger, frustration and disappointment towards MSU's administration and its handling of recent events.
MSU Interim President John Engler will donate his salary back into MSU organizations and waive healthcare and retirement benefits.
MSU began construction of a flood barrier to combat record flooding levels of the Red Cedar River Wednesday, the first such barrier erected by the university. The barrier, constructed between the river and the area behind the Hannah Administration Building and MSU Computer Center, will protect vulnerable buildings located on the banks.
To comfort, empower and listen to students, several colleges at MSU are hosting events, sending letters and reaching out to their students. Here's what some of the colleges are doing.