1,300 participants from 450 families from all around the country traveled to campus this week to live, play and learn together this week.
Gran Fondo, an annual MSU cycling event, has raised more than $640,000 for skin cancer research, as well as helping fund programs that focus on awareness and prevention in its first four years.
Where is the outrage by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees over the alleged actions by Dr. Nassar? How is this different from the Penn State scandal? Why have heads not rolled at Michigan State University?
Ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar will again appear in court — this time, in Eaton County. On Friday, Nassar will show up in the Eaton County District Court for a preliminary examination hearing, where he faces seven criminal sexual conduct charges of the first degree.
The City of East Lansing has procured co-counsel in Michael S. Bogren of law firm Plunkett Cooney to help defend the city against the federal lawsuit now being referred to as the Farmer’s Market case.
A sexual assault investigation urges cultural change. A new bill would make U.S. Center for SafeSport eligible for federal funding. Seventeen counts against Nassar bound over to Ingham County Circuit Court. How "socially skilled" child molesters get us to ignore red flags.
An administrative error will delay the Park District project's demolition schedule by at least a month, but city officials believe the error's impact will be "negligible."
Mike Rowe will become the new head coach and Nicole Curler will become associate head coach, effective July 1.
East Lansing has been ranked the second best college town by WalletHub, a financial website. The site examined 415 cities across the United States to determine which were the best for students considering furthering their education.
Grand River Barber Company is moving from its current lofted location above the former Sundance Jewelry spot to the former location of Velvet: A Candy Store at 507 Grand River Ave.
MSU’s Board of Trustees met Wednesday to set tuition and budget rates and unveiled new initiatives, including the proposed tuition freeze for the 2018-19 year and its new "Go Green, Go 15" program. Here are the top four takeaways from the meeting.
An income tax vote slated for this November's elections, designed to partially thwart the city’s increasing debt, will affect MSU students and faculty living in and around East Lansing if the ballot measure is approved.
Ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar's preliminary examination hearing in the 55th District Court concluded June 23. An additional 17 counts of criminal sexual conduct will be bound over to the Ingham County Circuit Court, where Nassar already faces charges.
Michigan Pride held their "Pride Parade and Rally at The Capitol Steps" event on Saturday, June 17. Check out some of the sights and sounds from the parade in our video.
After criticism from fellow trustees on Wednesday, MSU Trustee Mitch Lyons said he "deeply regrets" naming ex-MSU football player Auston Robertson as the student-athlete who reported alleged sexual assaults to head coach Mark Dantonio.
Ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar's preliminary examination hearing concludes June 23. Six women have already testified against Nassar, saying he sexually assaulted them. "Victim F" testifies on June 23 as the hearing determines whether or not Nassar will stand trial on the charges.
For the eighth consecutive year, the MSU Board of Trustees raised tuition by an average of 3.3 percent for in-state students for the 2017-18 academic year. Administration also announced its new "Go Green, Go 15" initiative and a proposed tuition freeze for MSU freshmen for the 2018-19 year.
Two weeks after finalizing the developmental future of the city’s blighted Park District area, East Lansing City Council unanimously approved a $125 million downtown re-shaping development which will add two multi-level mixed use buildings.
The state of Michigan has moved to terminate Nassar's parental rights. The Michigan Department of Health and Human services filed a petition in Ingham County Circuit Court.
MSU alumnus and Lt. Gov. Brian Calley explains his support for part-time legislature. Calley originally announced he will lead the initiative May 30.