Competing for a year’s worth of bragging rights by attempting to bake the best chocolate chip cookie, MSU lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgender student groups gathered at the first “Cookie Crunch” on Monday.
Since she was young, Rebecca Farnum displayed a passion and dedication to the environment.
The Campus Interfaith Council, in partnership with the Department of Religious Studies, is sponsoring Religious Awareness Week through the rest of the week.
Students living in residential halls and off-campus housing will have the opportunity to get rid of their waste free of charge in an environmentally conscious manner in the Pack Up, Pitch In, Help Out program sponsored by the university and East Lansing.
Trash bags in hand, fraternities and sororities gathered together to kick off one of the first events of MSU’s annual Greek Week.
The MSU Indian Student Organization, or ISO, turned an Indian folktale into a show filled with drama, dancing and humor Saturday at East Lansing High School, 509 Burcham Drive.
In a sea of backpacks, psychology sophomore Tiana Barrios wrote on a square of cloth the words she could not say to her friend — “You’re amazing just the way you are.” She then hung it in the center of the room.
With a glow stick as a makeshift headband and a black T-shirt drenched in sweat, engineering sophomore Andrew Smith embodied the spirit of the Neon Night Club dance party Saturday night in the International Center food court.
An MSU professor will help shape federal policy about how to get Americans to hit the gym and eat right.
Representatives from ASMSU joined other Big Ten students in Washington, D.C., this week for the inaugural Big Ten on the Hill Student Government Advocacy Conference.
With a cup of coffee and final exams appraoching, marketing freshman Kelly Moran studied through the night without a wink of sleep. Moran did well on her exam the next morning, but at the end of the day, she wouldn’t recommend a sleepless night.
Before communication and public relations freshman Kyle McGuire took his first class at MSU, he was aware of the party mentality in East Lansing.
As technology increases with each generation, employers are looking for new ways to reach students.
Celebrating the culture and tradition of the MSU Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, Transgender and Ally, or LBGTA community, student organizations are preparing for MSU Pride Week 2011.
With graduation around the corner, students who might be panicking about graduate school or finding a career had the chance Wednesday to hear advice from MSU alumni.
With warmer weather approaching, members of the Student Alumni Foundation, or SAF, hope students dust off their old T-shirts and exchange them for a new MSU one to benefit a cause.
When Reza Nassiri traveled to Haiti last year after an earthquake’s devastation swept the country, he discovered a small hospital without electricity.
When Thomas Baumann moved off campus from his residence in Cherry Lane Apartments, he decided against renewing his MSU parking pass. Now, he uses his bike to travel the two miles from his home to his job as a beam physicist in the Cyclotron every day.
Coming to a new school can be difficult for students. It especially can be difficult for students such as music performance graduate student Mi Hye Kwon, who is going to school 6,500 miles away from home.
Mothers, daughters and students alike gathered Tuesday to learn self-defense techniques and discuss assault on college campuses.