MSU appoints new director of Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum
MSU has appointed Marc-Olivier Wahler, an international curator, as Director of the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum.
MSU has appointed Marc-Olivier Wahler, an international curator, as Director of the Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum.
With MSU administration’s recent decision to ban the use of self-balancing two wheeled scooters, commonly called hover boards, the campus says goodbye to one of it’s less common but more colorful modes of transportation.
With warm weather on East Lansing’s horizon, the MSU Police Department has created the Move Safe Campaign, in order to inform students on the laws and best safety practices for bikers and pedestrians.
Students were able to look up at the scenery during an event called “Relax at the Planetarium," as part of Mental Health Awareness Week.
MSU police are reporting a larceny of a fraternity paddle at East Holden Hall which occurred March 22.
The Department of Homeland Security recently announced a new set of rules governing its foreign student visa program known as optional practical training, or OPT.
When advertising senior Ashley Mugnolo went to the Union to pick up her cap and gown, she said she began to cry because she finally reached a huge milestone in her life.
Easter offers MSU students observing the holiday a wide range of experiences to promote renewal and personal growth.
Recently, the American Association of University Professors, or AAUP, has released a report finding and analyzing the historical application of Title IX on and off college campuses in the U.S.
Continuing with events for mental health awareness week, Olin healthcare’s Student Health Advisory Council, better known as SHAC hosted ‘Embracing the Rain’ on Wednesday, March.
Lawmakers in Michigan introduced Senate Bill 848, Student Free Press and Civics Readiness Act, which could help protect high school and college journalists First Amendment rights.
As temperatures rise, the snow melts away and April showers bring May flowers, the banks of Red Cedar River are slowly getting higher.
MSU students and staff joined David Grossman in a roundtable discussion about his work and life on March 22 at Wells Hall. Grossman is an Israeli author whose books have been translated into 30 different languages, and have won numerous awards, according to the MSU events calendar.
MSU police are reporting an incident of indecent exposure which occurred on March 20 in Wells Hall.
Earlier on Tuesday, bombing attacks in Brussels, Belgium at its Zaventem airport and Maelbeek subway station killed 34 and injured a little under 200 as of 11 a.m. Tuesday. As Belgium, Europe and the United States respond to this latest act of terrorism, of which no group has claimed responsibility yet, concerns about the safety and security of family members and friends naturally abounds.
It's a fact of life that our personal information is floating around cyberspace, with basic facts like hometown, gender and alma mater freely available with a quick Google search. This is the tradeoff that's been accepted ever since online shopping and social media have come to dominate how we buy goods and keep in contact with people. In the wake of recent concerns regarding phone privacy and the now widely known mass surveillance exposed by Edward Snowden, concerns about the security of personal data is becoming more pronounced, particularly information put on social media profiles.
A new study in the journal of Personality and Individual Differences tested the idea that excess use of social media and texting results in something known as increased shallowness.
Graduate student Max Monroy-Miller will be remembered by his friends, family and MSU as someone who could unite people.
Early mornings turned into long days of taking down house siding, working on roofing and planting gardens are not unusual for members of MSU's chapter of Habitat for Humanity.
A vigil was held Thursday night to celebrate the life and career of Max Monroy-Miller, an MSU dual doctoral student who died unexpectedly earlier this week.