Beginning on Monday, students, faculty and East Lansing community members will come together to “release the stigma.” The second Mental Health awareness week, themed “Releasing the Stigma,” week begins on March 30 and will continue until April 3.
Elementary students on their capitol tours stood two floors above about 200 Michigan Student Power Network members in Michigan’s Capitol as they chanted, “this is what democracy looks like.” Student activists from around the state converged on the capitol this morning to present a list of demands for a more progressive state, and to show politicians that young people do care about the future of Michigan. “We’re here to show solidarity with students in Michigan and to show that we care about the environment and how people are treated,” Central Michigan University senior Vince Roncelli said.
Students at MSU utilized the Black Lives Matter activism campaign to start a new organization on campus, HandsUpMSU, drawing attention to human right issues locally, nationally and internationally.
MSU and MSU parking are instituting a "Pay by Plate" parking kiosk in Parking Ramp 6, located off Grand River Avenue between Olin Health Center and the Human Ecology building.
“I would say interning with the Capitol has opened a lot of doors because you meet a lot of people from different committees,” Pascoe said.
“The local government work ended up being one of those interesting situations in life where circumstances align themselves to change your path,” Triplett recalled while looking back at his career. “When a seat opened up on the city council, several people encouraged me run for it, which to be completely honest was not something I had contemplated at the time.”
In 2012, Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder signed a bill that rendered any graduate employee besides teaching assistants unable to unionize and bargain for work-place protections.
Almost 20,000 students and alumni are members of the MSU Craigslist and Free & For Sale groups on Facebook.
A 28-year-old MSU student was found dead Tuesday night, according to East Lansing police.
Feeling sapped by senioritis? Soon-to-be graduates offer solutions on how to stay focused and finish the semester strong.
Students will be able to present an MSU ID to Bailey Hall’s front desk and receive a key to one of eight bikes for a 24-hour period.
One bill, introduced by Sen. Dale Zorn, R-Ida, defines what type of insurance a transportation network company’s vehicle would have to carry. Drivers would have to maintain a chauffeur’s license, a commercial vehicle plate and display prominent signage while engaged in business.
Growing up on a farm with horses, cats, dogs and several others, phsycology senior Michaela Marks became used to balencing animal care and school work on a day-to-day basis.
As James Madison junior Doug Hissong worked his first night as a night receptionist in South Neighborhood, he couldn’t help but wonder: What had he gotten himself into? “I had the worst first night,” he said.
Last Friday marked a significant event in the application process for MSU business students applying to the Eli Broad College of Business. The students completed their case studies, where they were required to analyze a hypothetical situation and record a response with a solution to the task at hand. The case study accompanies an experiential profile as the non-academic factors considered for an application in addition to academic factors.
The Michigan Department of Community Health (MDCH) announced that the state was selected to receive more than $5.5 million from the U.S.
Apparel textile and design seniors Anami Chan and Katie Raynard have discovered the ingredients to the perfect partnership — good organization, communication and a strong work ethic and natural similarities.
Iranians, Pakistanis, Afghans and several other cultural groups celebrate the Persian New Year, or Nowruz, on the first day of the spring equinox.
An increase in sales tax and initiatives pertaining to marijuana and land sale will be on the ballot in the special statewide election May 5.
This was the night and location that Bell's Brewery was releasing its popular seasonal beer Oberon. And Crunchy's was packed to the point that it had reached capacity. For many Michiganians, the release of Oberon is more significant than an additional option at the bar, it represents the coming of warmer times.