An aggravated assault charge filed against Nigel Scarlett, ASMSU Student Assembly vice chairperson for external affairs, was dismissed Tuesday, said Scarlett’s attorney, James Newton.
There might be some light at the end of the tunnel for East Lansing motorists looking for a solution to the city’s downtown parking situation.
With Big Ten and National Championship hopes every year, there’s an athletic achievement that MSU coaches don’t typically name as a goal — an Olympic gold medal.
Issues such as illegal immigration and the economy may be points of contention for Democratic presidential hopefuls Thursday during a Las Vegas debate.
At Tuesday’s Faculty Council meeting faculty and administrators looked at another recommendation to strengthen the current way administrators — including the president and provost — are reviewed within the university.
For Ashley Bleibtrey, society’s obsession with body image lurks around every corner.
Anna Baltzer, a Jewish-American activist and author, will present her experience in the West Bank at 7 p.m. today in room B102 Wells Hall.
When history junior Mike Webber went to Wells Hall on Oct. 18 for the prescreening of “Dan in Real Life,” he didn’t think the movie’s previews would be interrupted by tornado sirens.
While many methods of self-defense stress meditation and mental release, Krav Maga calls for the application of defense skills in real-world situations. For the first time in Michigan, the Israeli form of self-defense that stresses conflict avoidance and psychological readiness is being offered in a classroom environment at MSU.
Nearly $200 in cash was stolen from a West Wilson Hall resident’s purse Saturday night, MSU police Sgt. Florene McGlothian-Taylor said.
East Lansing rental property owners are uncertain as to whether a rule approved by federal regulators will eventually lower the prices on cable bills for the city’s apartment dwellers.
The effects of a possible surcharge to the new Michigan Business Tax, or MBT, have yet to be determined but are expected to be better for businesses than the 6 percent sales tax expansion on services.
Peace, in Maweza Razzaq’s eyes, is not publicized nearly as often as hate.
Next to a pair of black combat boots on the lawn of the First Church of the Brethren, 3020 S. Washington Ave., sits a makeshift luminary — a jar filled with sand to prop up the single, white candle.
When animal science junior Lauren Stanko approached ASMSU’s free legal services after obtaining a minor-in-possession charge during Welcome Week, she was surprised at the limited amount of interaction she had with her lawyer.
Eventually every university classroom will increased technological capabilities.
Lansing police report the body found in the Grand River last week near South Washington Avenue and Interstate 496 is that of 53-year-old Gwendolyn Peterson.
A new pharmacy is preparing to open business in a formerly vacant property in northern East Lansing.
It’s all about priorities for Brittanie Johnson. Her balancing act includes an 18-credit course load, a slew of extra-curricular activities and maintaining a social life.
MSU’s Young Americans for Freedom officials aren’t revealing where the money comes from to fund the speakers they’ve been welcoming to campus for the past year.