Sports Round Table: MSU Hockey, sports recap and March Madness
Host Bella Johnson discusses a tough week for Michigan State Hockey with hockey reporter Maddy Warren and recaps everything you need to know in the MSU sports world.
Host Bella Johnson discusses a tough week for Michigan State Hockey with hockey reporter Maddy Warren and recaps everything you need to know in the MSU sports world.
There are people who stand out and there are people who stand out in style. Join Anthony Brinson III, Shakyra Mabone and Jada Vasser for their interview with Takai Taggart, president of N Crowd, talking about what it's like to start a Black fashion magazine at a predominately white institution.
Jeffree Star is back? The world is seemingly obsessed with Joe Burrow? Host Liz Nass and entertainment reporter Jaden Beard answer these questions and more on this week's episode of Houselights.
This week on The 1909, host Lily Guiney discusses Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer's State of the State address and lawmakers' reactions to it, CAPS seeing a higher number of students in 'holiday aftermath' and Starbucks moving into the MSU Main Library.
Grab a seat at the round table. It's time to introduce a new host: Bella Johnson! In her first episode with guests Jenna Malinowski and Brendan Schabath they're discussing Spartan basketball and gymnastics.
Hosts Anthony Brinson III, Jada Vasser and Shakyra Mabone start off The State News' newest podcast talking about their experiences at MSU as Black students and discussing ways to overcome obstacles at a PWI.
Host Liz Nass discusses everything you missed in pop culture over the past month in this week's Houselights podcast.
Host Lily Guiney discusses Michigan and East Lansing politics, as well as MSU news, in this week's edition of The 1909.
Host Lily Guiney discusses the Board of Trustees portrait unveiling ceremony, East Lansing's 'sanctuary city' naming, divestment protests and more.
Host Nick Lundberg and Impact sports contributor Joe DesVergnes meet one last time this semester and discuss the men's basketball team and their loss to Northwestern, players' flaws and more.
Host Griffin Wiles does his final episode of The Dinner Table with editor-in-chief SaMya Overall asking her about her experience at The State News over the years.
Liz Nass and Miranda Dunlap discuss their favorite Twitter tea moments, entertainment picks and culture stories of the semester.
Host Lily Guiney recaps the closure of Quality Dairy Michigan Avenue location, more on Board of Trustee race results, Starbuck Strike in Greater Lansing areas, NAISO's reminder of the history of MSU's land acknowledgment and a climate justice protest at Spartan Stadium.
The duo started with recaps of the Phil Knight Invitational tournament in Portland with the men's and women's basketball teams. Next, Lundberg updates the team's status, and Warren mentions the hockey team's recent success.
Host Griffin Wiles and campus reporter Noah Edgar discuss their experience at MSU. Wiles and Edgar go in depth about their current and past majors, academic journey and their point of view on college.
Host Liz Nass and culture reporter Jaden Beard discuss the Chrisley's tax evasion scandal and question, "Does wealth really matter in reality?" Nass and Beard talk more "Twitter Tea" about The 1975 band member Matty Healy's recent actions during concerts. Moving on, the two go in-depth and discuss Balenciaga's campaign ad controversy.
Moving on to Twitter tea, Nass acknowledges that Twitter is supposed to be shut down. Nass and Woehrle then discuss why shutting down Twitter won't be a wise decision.
Host Lily Guiney recaps Black Students' Alliance's 50th annual Black Power Rally, Michigan's election aftermath and what you need to know and interim president Teresa K. Woodruff's first interview.
Nick Lundberg and recurring guest Impact's sports contributor Carter Frye discuss the women's soccer team's win against Milwaukee during the NCAA tournament and each player's updated status.
The State News’ culture reporters visited three cider mills in the area to answer perhaps the most difficult question of all time: Which cider mill reigns supreme?