Olympic gymnasts Simone Biles, McKayla Maroney and Aly Raisman are among the 90 women seeking over $1 billion in damages under the Federal Tort Claims Act, which enables people who have been harmed by negligent or wrongful actions of the federal government to seek redress.
MSU students and employees who weren’t compliant with the COVID-19 vaccine directive have been disciplined. More than 500 employees were terminated, 28 being permanent staff. Students were also suspended and had academic holds placed on their accounts.
Michigan State University has received a gold rating for its efforts toward sustainability, from the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education. This rating is MSU's second, after first achieving a gold rating in 2019. MSU will aim to achieve a platinum rating by 2030.
2022 Michigan Pride rally to be held at the capitol on Sunday, June 26 from 12-2 p.m.
The Gender and Sexuality Campus Center, or GSCC, launched its Unconditional Love Fund to help mitigate the financial implications of the challenges LGBTQIA2S+ students may face. The new project will provide assistance to students that are experiencing financial hardships associated with their sexual and/or gender identity.
Opening day of the East Lansing Farmer's Market’s 2022 season was June 5. The market takes place every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Valley Court Park and runs through Oct. 30.
Michigan State University Dean of the College of Communication Arts and Sciences Prabu David announced in an email to the MSU community that he will be stepping down from his position as ComArtSci dean.
Additions like the 12-story Landmark apartment building on Grand River Avenue, the 10-story Graduate Hotel on Evergreen Avenue and the in-progress seven-story Michigan State University Federal Credit Union office building have drastically changed how the city’s downtown looks.
Painted above the entrance/exit of the Division Street Garage on Albert Avenue, “First Class” by Michigan-based artist Ndubisi Okoye honors the legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Robert L. Green through depictions of his fight for equality.
As one of the top research universities in the world, Michigan State University is constantly advancing, innovating and changing the future of the world. Here are some recent research efforts you might’ve missed.
STARX competition is hosted by MSU for the first time ever after two years of the event being placed on hold due to COVID. The competition is a two day event, taking place on Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21.
The Department of Justice announced in a statement that it will not bring federal criminal charges to two former FBI agents involved in the ex-MSU doctor Larry Nassar investigation. This statement follows recent testimony against the FBI for failure to conduct the investigation with urgency and violation of multiple FBI policies.
The Union of Non-Tenure Track Faculty reached a tentative agreement with MSU over its contract terms. The terms include a compensation package, higher job security, online teaching opportunities and mutual respect for UNTF members.
On May 10, Cook made history as the first Black woman on the Federal Reserve Board of Governors after she was confirmed on a party-line vote of 51-50. Here's how her path to confirmation went.
A list of the specific products included in the recall can be found on The Food and Drug Administration, or FDA’s, website.
“We are stepping out and stepping up to more explicitly acknowledge that and meet the needs of our trans and non-binary community members by offering gender-affirming care,” PPMI Director of Gender Affirming Care Halley Crissman said.
Meijer video footage shows VanAtten buying and paying for food before police shooting. This goes against previous claims made by the ELPD.
Provost Teresa Woodruff recommends Terri Miller as the new interim dean of MSU Libraries to replace the current dean who accepted a position at Duke University.
The Michigan Court of Claims Judge Elizabeth Gleicher has suspended the enforcement of MCL 750.14, Michigan’s 1931 abortion ban. This injunction does not overturn the ban, but temporarily bars its enforcement should the U.S. Supreme Court overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 ruling protecting a woman's right to an abortion.
The Omicron variant is back on the rise just as the majority of students have left for summer vacation.