Shauna Reynolds

The student organization provides a fun and casual environment to converse in different languages.

Garments decorated with soft spring florals, serious business stripes and versatile skull prints hung from clothing racks. Eager shoppers browsed the selection, which spanned styles, sizes and occasions. Some paused to inspect the size tag on a pink sequined gown before someone else gleefully claimed it as their own. The only things missing from this...

Located within the James E. Walker Library, the seed library offers flower, vegetable and herb seeds for new and experienced gardeners.

As the show celebrates its 50th season, the Media Arts instructor reflects on joining the show as a writer in season 25.

MTSU Diversity and Intercultural Affairs hosts annual event honoring the civil rights leader.

A small crowd observes the work of Mr. Dynamite: The Legacy of James Brown’s student curators on Nov. 13, 2024. (Photo by Caitlyn Hajek) He was talented. He was complicated. He was influential. But most memorably, James Brown was funky.

Chirping birds swooped above the crowd of over a thousand that gathered to mourn the death of an MTSU student on Wednesday. Their songs served as a gentle reminder of the vigil’s purpose: to remember Serenity Birdsong’s name.

Friday morning, a small group of students assembled at Old City Cemetery in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The sun blazed bright above them while giant stumps hinted at the shade they could have been working under.

First Amendment scholar, author and former American Civil Liberties Union president Nadine Strossen visited MTSU Monday for a candid conversation about First Amendment rights.

When Middle Tennessee State University’s football season begins on Saturday, Aug. 31, the school’s newest fall tradition will also commence.

At the end of a long spring semester at Middle Tennessee State University, students needed a distraction. Wednesday, that distraction came in a most unusual form of entertainment — a wizard duel.

Inside the front entrance of Middle Tennessee State University’s Recreation Center, half a canoe leans against the wall.

For most, an extra day at the end of February is an anomaly. A little extra something before flipping the calendar to March. For MTSU sophomore AnnaLee Casto, it’s a big deal.