Man hit by train in Meridian Township
Sunday afternoon at 4:07 p.m., Meridian Township Police responded to a train/pedestrian accident near the intersection of Dobie and Sylvan Glen roads, according to a press release.
Sunday afternoon at 4:07 p.m., Meridian Township Police responded to a train/pedestrian accident near the intersection of Dobie and Sylvan Glen roads, according to a press release.
Former U.S. Representative Mark Schauer officially announced his plans to run for Michigan governor on Tuesday.
Seasonal changes often affect the health of small businesses, especially in a college town where students are heavily targeted.
Veterans and their families gathered at Glendale Cemetery, 2500 Mt. Hope Road, in Okemos, to be honored at the 19th annual Memorial Day Service and Vespers Program on Monday. Pre-ceremony bagpipes started the ceremony, along with the Pledge of Allegiance led by a volunteer from the local American Legion Post 269.
Dozens of protesters took to the streets of Lansing Saturday afternoon as more than a million others marched worldwide in opposition to bioengineering giant Monsanto Co.
Months of hard work, glue gun scars and after-school practices came to fruition for students across the globe at the 34th annual Odyssey of the Mind World Finals, held at MSU’s campus May 22-25.
While MSU is constantly making changes to cafeterias and menus, one thing won’t need to be changed, the food truck’s cheeseburgers.
The opposing jammers slam through the pack of eight, break free, race down the oval track, shoot along the curves, then smash and carve their paths back through the gauntlet.
That bright trio you saw in the sky this weekend were not stars.
MSU students have been working together to design a much-anticipated app called TempoRun, which improves an individual’s running ability through music.
Brandon Carmack, a Saline, Mich., native, who allegedly assaulted his ex-girlfriend and accused MSU hockey team members of assaulting him, appeared before Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Rosemarie Aquilina to accept a plea bargain on Wednesday.
Students can bathe in the rays and soak in the waves starting Saturday, May 25 when Lansing-area beaches open for the season.
Many students have decided to stay in East Lansing this summer, whether it’s to take classes or to avoid subleasing their apartment. For those sticking around for the summer, The State News has compiled a list of some of the most common summertime mishaps that can land residents in trouble with law enforcement.
DTN Management Co. and Lurvey White Ventures were recommended to the East Lansing City Council by the Park District Planning Area Review Team to potentially obtain a slot of vacant downtown land including the former City Center II project area to develop projects. A 14-2 vote at Wednesday’s meeting at City Hall, 410 Abbot Road, eliminated Urban Cultural and Arts District LLC from contention.
Pinched between two low floodplain breeding grounds, MSU is in for a nasty mosquito summer with the largest hatching of floodplain mosquitoes since 1994, entomology professor Ned Walker said. “There are an extraordinarily high number of mosquitoes,” Walker said.
It’s 9:00 a.m. The sun already is peeking through the pallid gray of last night’s rain as workers start feeding the 190 cows chewing hay and grains with lopsided jaws that swing left to right, right to left.
When time stops, Lansing resident and MSU alumnus Glenn Williams can get it up and running again.
Homeless veterans were offered a variety of services and connections at Adado Riverfront Park in downtown Lansing on Wednesday for the 10th annual Capital Area Stand Down for Homeless Veterans.
It started off with three friends. Throughout the spring semester, former Marine Logan Stark and MSU alumnae Lexi Dakin and Rebecca Zantjer worked diligently on their documentary project, editing video into the early morning, eating pizza rolls and enjoying one another’s company.
Whether tossing a baseball, flipping through multiplication tables on note cards or plucking cords on a guitar, conventional logic dictates that practice makes perfect, however, new research reveals that there is far more to becoming proficient than simple repetition.