Recent Articles
A moving experience
Although Awes Mukoma Sokondo wants his five daughters to meld with American culture, the Somalian refugee isn't exactly bursting with joy over what it could mean. He's not a big fan of shorts or, for that matter, any other article that he sees as revealing clothing. "We in Somalia are Muslim," Sokondo said through a translator.
'U' experiments find new isotope
Scientists believe they are one small step closer to understanding the origins of mankind after confirming last week the presence of a rare germanium isotope generated during early May experiments. The trials at MSU's National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory yielded three examples of a new atom, tagged germanium-60.
Device rewards for healthful habits
Nestled discreetly in a quiet suburban neighborhood in northern East Lansing lurks a man who calls himself "Dr. Evil." His office, not unlike the workstations used by other men of his kind, is discombobulated: Half-sheets of paper inscribed with random numbers decorate his desk between computer chips, circuit boards, a computer and other random paraphernalia.
States aim to control underground economy
If a new 42-state initiative taxing Internet and mail-order sales eventually becomes mandatory, Paul Krauss wants to know if Internet-based companies will try to avoid charging the tax by relocating.
Crunchy's owner dies in car crash
At Crunchy's, amidst the typical chuckling and flow of beer, an underlying scent of sadness permeated the barroom earlier this summer as employees and regular patrons coped with the death of restaurant owner David Milligan, 55. "Today, while enjoying your visit to Crunchy's, remember Dave in your heart and with a smile," read a sign hanging adjacent to the bar, located at 254 W.
