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Low snow, high spirits

Low snow, high spirits

Although Father Winter has been taking his sweet time this year, the lack of snow did not discourage the Bozeman community from embracing the holiday spirit during the 43rd annual Christmas Stroll this past Saturday — including participants who completed an annual holiday-themed 5K. The event began with a bang

PSA: It's Going to be Okay

PSA: It's Going to be Okay

The demands and pressures we face during our time in college are unfortunately inevitable. We dedicate our life to passing one exam just to find another one waiting around the corner to knock us down. We put so much energy into what we think will make or break our futures

American Indigenous Business Leaders prep for national conference

American Indigenous Business Leaders prep for national conference

MSU’s chapter of the American Indigenous Business Leaders (AIBL) organization had its weekly meeting this past Tuesday night in the Elders’ Collaboration Room in the American Indian Hall to discuss their business proposal for the organization’s annual conference in Las Vegas, Nevada. AIBL advisor Virginia Bratton said that

Check please! Wait… who’s picking up the bill?

Check please! Wait… who’s picking up the bill?

We’ve all been there. The meal has ended, the drinks are gone, and the bill has arrived. You awkwardly stare at that leather bill holder in the middle of the table and wonder: Do I reach for it? Make a pathetic attempt? He had one of my croutons, so

Students Call for More Dining Options

Students Call for More Dining Options

Finding alternative ways to feed yourself as you grow tired of dining halls and ramen packets is a rite of passage that almost every college student goes through. Unfortunately, the options around the MSU campus do not currently help to provide a solution. Many students on campus here at MSU

Yellowstone as the wellspring for global thermophilic microbe research

Yellowstone as the wellspring for global thermophilic microbe research

For reasons still unknown to science, thermophilic microbes thrive both in the hydrothermal environments of Yellowstone National Park (YNP) and deep-sea interfaces in the Gulf of California. Despite massive differences in water-depth and climate, bacteria and archaea thrive in both places — and MSU researchers are hard at work