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Lansing precinct votes on Prop 3 may be recounted
THURSDAY, Dec. 1 — Ingham County Clerk Barb Byrum confirmed today that she is beginning to lay the groundwork for a recount of all of all voting precincts in Lansing. The move comes … more
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Potter Park Zoo's Wonderland of Lights is a can't-miss attraction to get Lansing residents in the holiday spirit.
Lights, markets and live shows kick off a busy December
This first weekend of December is a great time to get out and enjoy all the city has to offer before holiday shopping, family gatherings and inevitable snowstorms derail plans for much-needed free … more
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Bishop David W. Maxwell dead at 66
THURSDAY, Dec, 1 — Former director of the Office of Faith Based Initiatives in the city of Lansing Bishop David W. Maxwell has died. He was 66.  Maxwell came into the mayoral administration of Virg Bernero in January 2005. … more
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Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon in her home office. In an exclusive interview, Siemon explains her decision to leave office two years early.
‘Trauma’ — personal and professional — lead Siemon to an early out
Carol Siemon told voters in Ingham County in 2016 that she wanted to bring a new way of seeking justice through prosecution. They rewarded her with a four-year term as Ingham County prosecutor, and … more
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Heritage Hall, the Capitol’s new entrance and exhibit space, was created to preserve and teach the history of the building and the state at large. The site opened in the summer of 2022, with its formal grand opening Tuesday.
Going underground was the construction solution for Heritage Hall
Go deep. That was the answer to decades of handwringing and consternation regarding the construction of Heritage Hall, an addition to Michigan’s … more
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News Highlights from the Last 7 Days: Nov 30th
Ingham County Circuit Judge Wanda Stokes has dismissed lawsuits by six current or former city of Lansing employees alleging racial discrimination and ordered the plaintiffs to pay the city’s … more
Racial discrimination suits against the city of Lansing have been tossed out for lacking evidence.
Racial discrimination lawsuits against Schor administration dismissed
TUESDAY, Nov. 29 --- Ingham County Circuit Judge Wanda Stokes has dashed the hopes of six former or current City of Lansing employees who sued in August 2020 alleging racial discrimination. … more
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The U.S. Geological Survey watches from a boat as the Archimedes screw is installed.
Ancient invention may safely move fish over barriers while blocking invaders, study finds
LANSING – In the course of 11 days, a device dating back to 234 B.C. successfully captured 704 fish and lifted them into a collection basket as part of a project to determine if the method could be used in the future to move fish across dams without injury, … more
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Graduate students test out the electrification of a prototype aircraft to limit greenhouse gas emissions in aircraft.
The future of sustainable aviation could be electric
An aerospace engineering team at the University of Michigan is researching hybrid-electric aircraft to dramatically reduce carbon emissions. The U-M aviation program will follow a design similar to the way hybrid-electric cars use batteries. … more
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A climber navigating Slugg’s Bluff, the 80-foot-tall quartzite cliff that climbers have been enjoying since the 1970s.
A growing fad in ‘flat’ Michigan: rock climbing
LANSING – Rock climbing might be a new tool for conserving the public land that bolsters Michigan’s annual $20 billion tourism industry. The sport is gaining traction as outdoor enthusiasts look to experience nature … more
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Fireworks over the Capitol capped the 38th annual Silver Bells in the City Friday night.
Fireworks, Christmas lights and drones, oh my!
This year’s 38th Annual Silver Bells in the City celebration was jam-packed with festive events to get Michiganders in the holiday spirit. Event organizers said about 25,000 people attended. The event kicked off with the 25th Annual Electric Light Parade, more
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The proposal for The Ovation, at the corner of Washington Square and Lenawee Street unveiled Feb. 1 included the prospect of 40 affordable “live and work spaces” designed to attract working artists. However, due to building height regulations that significantly increase fire safety protocols and architectural requirements, those have been cut.
Rooftop dining replaces apartments in city’s arts center
Apartments are out, but a rooftop restaurant and bar are in the latest plan for a three-story downtown performing arts center as the Lansing City Council appears poised to approve up to $20 … more
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If you can, please support City Pulse with a donation
In this week's issue, you will find our annual donation envelope. If you can, we at City Pulse hope you will show your support with a gift in any amount.  Each week, we strive to do our best … more
Brent Knight says goodbye to well-wishers during a surprise farewell parade on Capital Avenue in 2020 as he ended 12 years as president of Lansing Community College.
Two years’ retired, Knight keeps an eye on LCC from afar
As president of Lansing Community College, Brent Knight was known for scooting around campus on a golf cart. So it seems appropriate that in retirement he is living next to a golf … more
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This Moores River Drive home was built by the Estes family, owners of a local furniture store and funeral home. For the last 40 years, it has served as a parsonage for a local church.
Historic home on Moores River Drive receives TLC
A historic home on Moores River Drive is receiving the TLC it deserves. New owners Holli Seabury, executive director of the Delta Dental Foundation, and her husband, Mark, a chemist at Pratt & … more
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Judge Rosemary Aquilina
As Siemon departs, Aquilina continues her attacks
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23 — Minutes after Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon announced her retirement, 30th Circuit Judge Rosemary Aquilina criticized her anew for not putting public safety first. “I am looking forward to a prosecutor who will follow the law and protect public safety,”  Aquilina said in a telephone interview. ... more
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Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon
Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon to retire Jan. 1
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23 --- Ingham County Prosecutor Carol Siemon, 66, is retiring from the office Jan. 1, halfway through her second term. Siemon was the first woman elected to serve in that office. And at times, she was controversial. Some of her policies and practices raised the ire of the Ingham County sheriff ... more
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State agencies to expand translation services
LANSING –  Advocates are pushing for ballots to be in several languages and for more translation services at state agencies and other initiatives to expand language access in Michigan. … more
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Michigan requires writing portion of the SAT as other states drop it
LANSING – Michigan is among a very few states still requiring high school students to take the writing portion of the SAT college admissions test. Removing the requirement passed the state House 104-1 last March, … more
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Starbucks employees picketing the Starbucks store on Lake Lansing Road near US Highway 127 on Red Cup Day.
Starbuck's union store hit picket lines in 'Red Cup Rebellion'
THURSDAY, Nov. 17 --- The snow was flying, cars were honking and Starbucks barista Tristian Gauthier,20,  was watching it all as she spoke with City Pulse this moring about the strike against … more
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