During his time in East Lansing, MSU alumnus Gregory Charvat began tinkering with a device that had superhuman powers — the ability to “see” through concrete walls.
When Ishmael Khaldi worked as the first Bedouin Deputy Consul of Israel in San Francisco, he was surprised how few people were aware of his country and the issues it was facing.
As James H. Cone stood at the podium giving a lecture on the role of religion in the black experience, the lectern could have doubled for a pulpit and Cone as a preacher as he spoke to a crowd that often responded with an enthusiastic “amen.”
Dressed in a Spartan cheerleader outfit, 8-year-old Irene Nielsen walked in front of her father’s horse-drawn chariot at the MSU Homecoming parade, ruffling her pom-poms.
With bells on their ankles and red paint on their fingertips, a group of classical Indian dancers took the stage Friday night in the College of Law for a performance during Indian Night Diwali celebrations.
Four members of the MSU Crew Club hacked, dug and pulled away weeds in an overgrown part of East Lansing resident Linda Shankland’s backyard Sunday afternoon to raise money for their team.
MSU’s master plan for campus dining now is one step closer to completion after the Board of Trustees approved an authorization to proceed with a $13.95 million renovation to Shaw Hall’s cafeteria at its Friday meeting.
On Friday, the newly unveiled Culinary Business Learning Lab looked more like something from Food Network than a classroom.
When Brittany Fox graduated from MSU in 2009, she boarded a plane to Bangkok dreaming to work to benefit women in poverty.
A bus-tracking mobile app idea proposed by ASMSU officials last month is expanding into an app providing many campus services to students at the tip of their fingers.
An archaeological dig on campus, which took place this summer, revealed that students today might not be that different from MSU students 100 years ago.
After seeing her mother struggle to learn how to use a computer, psychology senior Gisela Leija began helping her learn how to surf the web and noticed the difference the new skills made in her life.
ASMSU representatives discussed weekend preparations for Friday’s Homecoming parade and encouraged representatives to get involved with setup at their biweekly General Assembly meeting Thursday night in Student Services.
Justin McAdams has spent much of his freshman year struggling to keep up with the pace of college. His classes begin at 8:30 a.m. most mornings and don’t stop until late in the afternoon. He sometimes stops at the library between classes just to get a nap in.
Students can put on rubber gloves and boots and paddle around in a canoe while helping to clean the Red Cedar River next week.
A new scholarship is available to students who are interested in traveling abroad to Latin America to study, intern or volunteer.
Finance freshman Alexander Fyolek didn’t plan to attend the Men’s Health, Wellness & Fitness Expo on Wednesday, but when the rain forced him into the Union, he began to check out the different booths.
ASMSU is asking students to submit questions for the candidates of the upcoming East Lansing City Council elections prior to a candidate discussion forum.
Yesterday afternoon, about 60 people danced at the plaza of the Administration Building. Although the dancers began their flash mob on a positive note, the performance took a serious turn when participants put on surgical masks and held up signs with statistics about the danger of coal plants.
Foreign policy and the economy were hot topics at a student political debate between the MSU College Democrats, Libertarians and Republicans on Wednesday night in Wonders Hall.