Saving a buck here or there is something ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, is trying to help students accomplish by planning to implement a Safe Ride Program.
Graduate student Tomoko Taki was in Tokyo when the 9.0 magnitude earthquake and tsunami hit the northeastern part of Japan on March 11, 2011.
The College of Veterinary Medicine banked nearly $3 million from the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, a branch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, for veterinary medicine professor Ronald Erskine’s dairy research.
For social relations and policy senior Callie Bruley, traveling across the U.S. to learn leadership skills and help run campaigns addressing critical environmental issues has been her major goal since her sophomore year.
Cocaine, rats and brains. The unlikely combination has led assistant professors in MSU’s Neuroscience Program A.J.
ASMSU, MSU’s undergraduate student government, is giving away tickets and meet and greet passes for the Macklemore and Ryan Lewis concert, trying to get as many fans to Breslin Center tomorrow night.
Satish Udpa describes himself as an “accidental administrator.” When he came to the U.S. from India about 35 years ago to further his education, he didn’t know the extent of the possibilities for him on American soil.
The sound of drums boomed as American Indian male and female dancers wearing feather headdresses and vibrant dresses gracefully twirled inside Jenison Field House on Saturday at the 30th annual Powwow of Love.
Hand in hand the whole race, Michael Hudson and his son Marshall Hudson, 7, might not have beat any records or won a medal, but they beat their own record by 30 seconds — and that’s good enough for them.
For months, medical student David Ortiz has had to put his life on hold.
Teens and pre-teens from across the East Lansing area came together at the Spartan Village Community Center to learn about different cultures in the spirit of World Friendship Day on Saturday.
Local police agencies say they are prepared to appropriately handle situations involving disabled individuals, such as those with Down syndrome, after a man with Down syndrome died in a Maryland police force’s custody.
The Michigan Legislature missed its deadline this week to finalize a plan to fund revamping the state’s roads. Because of the delay, it won’t be on the ballot this May.
To prevent residents and students from taking a risk and driving drunk, the East Lansing Parking and Code Enforcement, or PACE, will not be enforcing overnight parking restrictions in any downtown parking lots or structures on St. Paddy’s Day.
College of Veterinary Medicine assistant professor Patricia Schenck will not face jail time for previously alleged neglect of 17 dogs in her Clinton County home.
After living in a homeless shelter and being unemployed for about nine months, Joe Braunsdorf has a place to stay and a steady income in a field he never imagined he would find himself in — meat processing.
Haslett resident Colin Campbell started walking and waving in the 1980. He added a flag after 9/11. Throughout the years, people have stopped, giving him gifts and even job offers.
The North American Indigenous Student Organization, or NAISO, expects to draw thousands for the Native American culture event at the “Powwow of Love” starting at 10 a.m. Saturday at Jenison Field House.
East Lansing residents and officials from both MSU and the city came together to discuss ways to improve the downtown to make it successful at the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbot Road.
At the Construction Junction meeting Thursday morning, project leaders reviewed some of MSU’s construction projects and their progress.