Michigan State should reorient its investment portfolio from fracking, mining and oil production — but there has to be more than that. The university should set a date for committing to 100% renewable energy and lay out an updated Energy Transition Plan.
Administration reporter Maddie Monroe's experience with obsessive-compulsive disorder provides insight beyond generalization.
A look forward to the 2020 MSU football season.
Tessa Osborne and Griffin Wiles debate the ethics of Goop, a lifestyle brand founded by celebrity Gwyneth Paltrow, in lieu of the new Netflix original "The Goop Lab" series.
Trying to make sense of a tragedy and a complicated life.
"As a concerned senior, I ask you not to forget the period of history in which this university's school colors became teal and white instead of green and white."
"We call on them to step aside and make way for others who can better meet the needs of our university."
"I needed narratives from people I could identify with, but instead, experiences like mine are erased, glossed over, an afterthought."
"By advocating for change and working to support other survivors, my story was no longer about him but about survivors and the community working together to create something more powerful than he ever was."
"Survivors will never be able to end sexual violence on their own. We need you."
The State News' editor-in-chief introduces the 2020 survivors issue.
"Black history is very relevant now as we as a nation sort out a way to level the playing field. The past needs to be considered, and the American people need to have all the information."
"Sometimes at MSU, you can’t help but feel like an outsider."
"I was going to become a journalist, and I am going to be really good at it."
"Changing my major felt like this monumental thing; like I was changing a part of my identity. All my family members, old teachers, friends, and acquaintances knew me as a journalism major."
"Much of the programing revolving around marginalized communities fall under our responsibility, not the university's."
"Unluckily for me, as a Hispanic woman, my “Equal Pay Day” doesn’t technically come until November. A whole 11 months after the ball drops on New Years, I will only just come to see the same amount of money my white male coworker saw while they were sipping on champagne at midnight under the fireworks."
It can be expensive to go out — here are East Lansing bars that won't break the bank.
"I made up my mind that I was going to find a way to pay to attend, no matter what."
"Education is a public good and pursuing it shouldn’t cost students for years."