Work at The State News
The State News serves more than 60,000 readers every day with information through the newspaper and statenews.com. Here's a look behind the scenes at how several hundred students work together each day to publish The State News for the MSU community.
Current Openings
The State News is currently hiring web designers and developers. Please send resume and work samples to webmaster@statenews.com.
The State News is currently accepting applications for its Board of Directors. Please see the Board of Directors page for more information.
NOW accepting applications for The State News Advertising Department. If interested, complete an advertising application by Friday, September 10th and submit it to advertising@statenews.com or
Advertising Manager
The State News
435 E. Grand River Ave.
East Lansing, MI 48823
Who we are
The State News is brought to you through the hard work of five departments:
Advertising
Advertising is responsible for generating $2 million annually for The State News. We're always looking for outgoing people who are self-motivated and have a strong desire to work.
Business Office
The business office provides support to all the other departments. We're also responsible for all financial matters relating to the newspaper.
Distribution
The distribution team is responsible for delivering The State News to MSU and the surrounding area.
Editorial
At its core, The State News is about just that - news. Reporters, Designers, Editors, Photographers and Interns work together to bring relevant and objective information to the MSU community.
Production
Production is vital to the creation and structure of both the daily edition and statenews.com. Without this department the paper would never make it to circulation every day.
Requirements
To work at The State News, you must be a currently enrolled MSU student, and you must be available to work at least one full semester (two for the Production department).
In general, you must provide a resume in Microsoft Word, RTF, or Adobe PDF format, a physical or online portfolio, and an MSU class schedule to be considered for employment (requirements may vary by department).
You may contact The State News if you have any questions regarding employment.
Conflict of Interest Policy
Important information regarding our Conflict of Interest Policy.
Applications
- Popular
- Junior guard faces charges after arrest
- Junior guard Lucious arrested for drunken driving
- Gay rights are a secular triumph
- Influential psychologist, former MSU professor dies
- Lyons, Breslin earn GOP noms for MSU Board of Trustees
- MSU trustee deserved another shot at position
- Allen to transfer to Iowa State
- Punishment for pie-thrower should be tempered
- Big Ten announces divisions; MSU grouped with Michigan, Nebraska
- Couch, car catch fire in apparent arson
- Newest
- MSU Alumnus: fraternity event was not a good idea
- A guide to taming 'blur' on campus
- Report important, but not the be-all, end-all
- Spartans begin social networking site to aide in organization
- Executive producer on 'The Show' finds fascination with filming
- Fall Welcome engages students
- Divisions good news for MSU, team rivalries
- Former MSU Dubai students offered transition help
- MSU grad student chosen to run as democratic nominee
- Police Brief 09/02/10
- Comments
-
Michael D. Webber said: Amen
(added 3 minutes ago) more » -
Greg Butterfield said: Ahlam Mohsen is a hero whose actions and bravery serve as an example to students and activists all over the country.
(added 18 minutes ago) more » -
Likes FUN said: It kills the WHOLE Welcome Week vibe when you DON'T have incapacitated Freshman girls.
(added 24 minutes ago) more » -
Frank Neisser said: It is Senator Levin who is guilty of war crimes that have killed untold numbers.
(added 34 minutes ago) more » -
Chris said: The State News needs better editors if they cannot even get past the first sentence... this deserves an explanation and an apology.
A correction should also be appended.
(added 51 minutes ago) more »
-
Michael D. Webber said: Amen
PHOTOS OF THE WEEK:More reprints »
Detroit resident Avery Saddler, 16, plays the cymbals as part of the drumline for the Cass Technical High School marching band, which performed Saturday at the 11th annual African American Parade and Family Heritage Festival in Lansing. The Detroit band marched into the center of Ferris Park, in Lansing, where the festival was held, and performed a medley in the middle of a circle of festival-goers.
Powered by reprints.statenews.com.





