"It shouldn’t be a battle to send a journalist to cover what’s happening at our public university," State News Editor-in-Chief Morgan Womack wrote.
We can’t wait to walk across the stage next week, proudly wearing our State News stoles. We can’t wait to see the finale of our college careers as student journalists. We can’t wait to think about SNews and smile at the memories we’ve formed.
In the coming years, we will look back on our time at MSU and know that we are vastly different people because of it. Our time spent bringing you the news might be coming to an end, but there are countless talented student journalists behind us that will keep MSU informed forever.
Goodbye State News and goodbye Michigan State University. We hope we did you proud.
When I first started at Michigan State University, I was still dating my high school boyfriend. Let's just say it ended poorly, with him driving out of my parent's driveway blasting "Cold as Ice" by Foreigner.
MSU, you can’t give students their sense of security back. But you can help us help keep our community safe.
By Mary Fogg-Lidel, MSU student
By Skylar Austell, MSU alumna and social work master's student
Guest essay by Sam Klemet, 2007 alumnus, President and CEO of the Michigan Association of Broadcasters
By journalism juniors Kayla Nelsen and Ashley Zhou, State News alumni
By: Sylvia Hodges, MSU English senior
Perhaps the most important takeaway from this series and season is that after many recent gloomy, dark days in the program, the Spartans have made hockey in East Lansing exciting again.
How do you effectively lead a newsroom through an event like Feb. 13? You don't. At least not effectively.
In honor of the 37th National Girls and Women in Sports Day, the women of The State News sports and multimedia desks share what the day means to us. Here are our perspectives on being women in sports and why we celebrate today.
Stop asking senior Noah Edgar how he feels about graduating, just read his column.
