Remembering MSU student Matthew O'Daniel
O'Daniel “unfailingly brightened the lives of all he met, put the needs of others before his own, and was always willing to help,” his family said.
O'Daniel “unfailingly brightened the lives of all he met, put the needs of others before his own, and was always willing to help,” his family said.
Michigan State University’s Center for Survivors and companion organization Sexual Assault Crisis Intervention, or SACI, will be hosting a number of events throughout the remainder of the spring semester, including an eco-therapy series and a sexual assault awareness event.
During this time, the bridge will not be closed, but there will be pedestrian detours. Traffic on and around the Farm Lane Bridge will be affected for a year as the bridge is demolished and rebuilt.
While MSU police is responsible for on-campus happenings and the East Lansing Police Department is responsible for off-campus, Department of Police and Public Safety spokesperson Dana Whyte said they work together on nights that are expected to be busier.
The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 25 and start at the MSU Auditorium. Those interested can register for the race through MSU Tower Guard's Linktree.
James Madison College junior Matthew O'Daniel died Wednesday, March 15 from injuries sustained in a vehicular accident Sunday, March 12.
“Clearly the data do suggest that we are going to need to be thinking about both services and prevention differently for our trans and non-binary folks at a minimum,” Campbell said. “We hope this data is helpful to all of you, it’s certainly helpful to us in guiding what our efforts need to be in terms of services, prevention and policy.”
At the event, volunteers handed out index cards for students to write down their experiences, which will later be given to the MSU Museum and saved in the MSU Archives.
Vipul Adusumilli, ASMSU vice president for finance and operations, said the Spartan Love Fund now has a total of about $18,000.
A post-shooting healing event, originally called a walkout and organized by two students, confused students who interpreted the event as a protest against the university.
Through March 24, ASMSU will cover the $20 cost of a replacement ID for all undergraduate students.
Over 72 first-responder agencies reacted to the Feb. 13 shooting on MSU's campus, some as far east as Auburn Hills and others as far west as Grand Rapids.
While MSU’s housing program offers several degree-granting residential colleges, residential communities and special interest communities, it has been absent of a full-scale, school-based housing system.
Students know Michigan State University’s maintenance team is fast. The question remains, though: How do they do it?
MSU deputy spokesperson Dan Olsen said the issues students are facing could either be in the hardware or software of their ID cards.
Marlon Lynch, who previously filled the combined position, will become the new vice president and chief safety officer, pending approval from the Board of Trustees. Lynch appointed interim deputy chief Chris Rozman to the chief of police position, effective today. The university will also create a new security operations center.
After Michigan State University lifted its COVID-19 vaccine mandate, members of the Graduate Employees Union and the Union of Non-Tenure Track Faculty are concerned the decision would compromise campus safety.
The Michigan State University Department of Police and Public Safety, or DPPS, released preliminary investigation findings that detail a timeline of the Monday, Feb. 13 mass shooting on campus.Content warning: This article contains explicit photos and discussions of violence that may be damaging to view.
One of the eight victims of the Feb. 13 Michigan State University shooting is improving in the hospital but additional surgeries will be required, according to an update posted by family members.