ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government wrapped up its 49th session by passing a handful of bills, including a move to bring a carnival to campus at the beginning of April.
ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, announced today via Twitter that Hot Chelle Rae will be performing as the opener at the April 11 Ne-Yo concert at the Breslin Center.
The city of East Lansing is taking the next steps on six proposals for a site formerly proposed to be a part of the failed, financially unstable City Center II project.
Michigan’s right-to-work law, giving employees the ability to opt out of joining workplace unions, takes effect today — a change that will affect some MSU and city unions.
Although MSU is in violation of the state’s fire prevention code for fire and tornado drills in university buildings, they likely will not change practices or be penalized.
A new business owner hopes to transform the site of the former 24/7, once plagued by delinquent taxes and license violations with the city, into a convenience store with fresh food and liquor.
Rather than thinking pizza is unhealthy, and salads are the only nutritious options in the dining halls, many meal options in the halls experts say are a healthy choice for students.
A parking ordinance to help local businesses receive more parking downtown, along with a unanimous recommendation for council to allow Jonna’s 2 Go’s East Lansing location to sell liquor, were discussed at the Planning Commission Wednesday at City Hall.
Spartan hunters and fishers might see an increase in efforts to keep nature beautiful in the Mitten, but it could come at the expense of up to $10 more in license fees.
The Residence Halls Association elected Travis Lunsford as its next Director of Racial, Ethnic, and Progressive Affairs, or DREPA, for the 44th session, at Wednesday’s general assembly.
Free legal services for students who pay student government taxes will remain available through 2019 following a contract with Jeffries & Newton law firm, ASMSU — MSU’s undergraduate student government — and the Council of Graduate Students, or COGS.
Thursday students are welcome to dress in semi-formal attire for the Spring Fling dance from 8-11 p.m.
The idea began with music, MSU football and charity.
Members of the black community are stepping up this week to address a sometimes taboo topic — AIDS and HIV. The week was sparked by a conversation between President of Case Hall Black Caucus Jolisa Brooks and President of the Zeta Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Paris Wilson. “We both lost uncles to AIDS,” Brooks said.
Gay marriage returned to the national spotlight Tuesday as the Supreme Court heard arguments to lift a California ban — a change that could affect millions of Americans, including the Spartan community.
Four union contracts were approved by the East Lansing City Council on Tuesday that could subject the city to more than $450,000 in penalties resulting from the right-to-work legislation.
With one food truck already roaming campus offering traditional meals, the Spartan Hospitality Group decided to add a second food truck to the mix this week.
With more than 55 percent of MSU’s international students coming from China, MSU experts have been searching for a way to reach those students when it comes to health-related questions while protecting students’ anonymity surrounding sensitive topics.
At Tuesday afternoon’s University Council meeting, members were briefed on MSU’s campus security measures and what actions to take if faced with an active violence incident — a topic that has buzzed among faculty members for nearly two months, following the Dec. 2012 Newtown, Conn., school shooting.
Here are some ways to celebrate spring without shivering in the cold.