Vintage furniture shop opens new location on Washington Avenue
Vintage Junkies, a locally owned one-stop shop for quirky vintage housewares, has relocated to a new brick-and-mortar location on Washington Avenue.
Skyler Ashley's Latest Articles
Coronavirus isn’t slowing down Capital Area District Libraries
In the face of the coronavirus pandemic, Capital Area District Libraries is still working hard to be an effective community resource.
Lemonade League brings baseball back to Cooley Law School Stadium
The Lemonade League, a two-team summer league with quirky rules and yellow baseballs, is bringing America’s pastime back to Cooley Law School Stadium
The Fledge rallies through the coronavirus
When the coronavirus broke big in March, it was all-systems-go at The Fledge.
Digital parchment: Catalog archive logs the history of Elderly Instruments
A new feature on Elderly Instrument’s website is loaded with pure Lansing nostalgia.
Amer1can Bistro remixes comfort food classics
Amer1can Bistro, which holds its grand opening Monday (July 13), is a new take on classic comfort food, from your favorite breakfast dishes — omelets, pancakes and waffles — to time-tested diner staples such as Reuben sandwiches and burgers.
Nonbinary musician Bilal Baeza finds their way through friendship
Raised in Detroit, but coming of age in Grand Ledge and Lansing, Lansing musician Bilal Baeza is a black and nonbinary — indentifying with neither traditional male nor female gender roles — artist navigating a predominantly white and straight music world.
Local artists, activists against police brutality host gallery at Capitol
Reyna said she hopes the day will see a peaceful, positive get-together for local artists to share their work with one another, as well as demonstrate support for the movement against police brutality.
Protesters against police brutality march peacefully through East Lansing
"We need to start being proactive, not reactive."
Former Lansing engineering technician blossoms as an artist
As an engineering technician for the City of Lansing for more than three decades, Bob Rose’s life revolved primarily around numbers and hard data. Now, he’s spending his retirement exploring his artistic side.