It’s hard to believe that Lansing had a newspaper man who was roundly admired, imitated and loved as a writer, as a human ...

In her day job, missing three days of work with no excuse would likely get Trini Pehlivanoglu fired, she said. As a City ...

The Lansing City Council unanimously approved the purchase of 50 ModPod temporary shelter units from Kalamazoo to create a ...

Up North with the tribe that wants to adopt Lansing A look inside the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians: How tribal gaming is modernizing the Sault Tribe and how politics is tearing it apart ...

Moores Park, Lansing There’s growing anticipation for the restoration of historic Moores Park Pool, expected to be completed ...

The longtime Lansing institution serving freshly baked bread, pastries, deli sandwiches and more will close its doors for good on Sept. 30 with the sale of its building, at 428 N. Cedar St.

Tony Gant (left) and Robert Shearon are two formerly incarcerated Michiganders who are pushing for legislative housing reform on behalf of Nation Outside, a statewide organization advocating for the ...

Ken Wachsberger, a dedicated chronicler of the turbulent radicalism on college campuses and the national stage in the 1960s and ‘70s, is taking one more shot at telling his story in his new book, ...

Charles Pollock was a master of color and form in his own right, a questing mind, a meticulous teacher and a great dancer to boot, but he was used to being introduced as the brother of Jackson. Far ...

In a new book, former Michigan state archaeologist John R. Halsey draws deeply from early newspaper sources, notes from explorers and expedition summaries to flesh out who the miners were, where they ...

By Ana Wolken Kate Birdsall is a Lansing author who recently released her debut novel, The Flats. Both Kate and her protagonist, Cleveland Police Detective Liz Boyle, are out queer women. LAHR ...