As the 2016 election draws near, political groups at MSU are prepared to answer the call to action, MSU's College Republicans is one such group.
Legal Representatives from FIRE discuss first amendment rights with students.
Following an issue stretching back months, MSU police is again warning students about a series of phone scams designed to get students to wire large amounts of money to the scammers.
For any East Lansing resident inclined to set couch fires, the chance of getting caught could be markedly greater.
An East Lansing police officer is recovering from minor injuries today after an accident at 1:20 a.m.
A new event is coming to downtown East Lansing for MSU's homecoming weekend this year. The event will take place the weekend of October 3 as MSU football takes on Purdue.
A project to redevelop the site of the old Taco Bell building at 565 E. Grand River was unanimously approved by council at the Sept.
MSU has recently been named the most dangerous campus in the country by CrimeWatchDaily, citing statistics from the U.S.
East Lansing City Council unanimously approved a site plan, ordinance allowing for a service charge in lieu of taxes and a resolution to support a low income housing tax credit grant and historical preservation tax incentives application for the Bailey Community Center at the Sept.
Cinderella is coming to MSU on Sept. 22 and students and guests to the Wharton Center could enjoy “One Enchanted Evening” in the form of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella.
Residents of adjacent Flower Pot neighborhoods voice their opinions on the groundbreaking of the new apartment complex
For students at ASMSU, having intern protection laws is a must. Present law treats unpaid interns similar to volunteers, lacking legal protections in comparison to full-time employees — unpaid interns do not receive “substantial remuneration” according to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission website.
With Michigan’s two flagship universities, the University of Michigan and Michigan State University having investigations by the U.S.
The Furnace, a campus-focused Christian ministry, is coming into the light.
A new year is upon at MSU, which means a brand new start to the dreaded "freshman fifteen" cycle. Everyone knows that the "freshman fifteen" is a joke that freshman, newly arriving to college, will be amazed at the different types and varieties of food on campus.
With the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights’ (OCR) investigation wrapping up after finding MSU had mishandled a number of cases, sexual assault has once again been dominating headlines and interest. The administration points to various sexual assault programs designed to help with information, education, prevention and support for sexual assault survivors, claiming they’ve improved over the past years and will continue to improve, although that claim is looked at with disdain from some survivors. OCR Ruling Only weeks ago, the OCR found MSU at fault for, among other things, its lack of timeliness in how it handled cases. Social relations and policy senior Emily Kollaritsch, whose story has been featured before in The State News, was relieved the findings were finally published. “I’m glad finally that’s in writing, and that they can’t hide behind lies anymore,” Kollaritsch said. She also said, regarding the OCR findings and the phone conference immediately afterwards, that President Lou Anna K.
Ever since the Michigan Medical Marijuana Act was passed in 2008, Michigan courts have made rulings on cases involving medical marijuana that some state representatives say restrict the ability for patients to get their medicine.
As the 2016 elections draw ever closer, candidates begin to dot the headlines, with lines of opinion being drawn and political debate splattering the social canvas.
"I'm secure in the belief that Dennis lives on," pastor Marty Garn said on Wednesday during fallen Lansing firefighter Dennis Rodeman's memorial service at the Breslin Student Events Center.