Via Lansing State Journal Steven Reed  The Lansing Board of Water & Light trades a chunk of its coal-fired past for the clean burn of a g...

Via Lansing State Journal Rachel Greco Corn dogs, elephant ears, big plastic cups full of lemonade and fresh cut, deep-fried French fries. Eaton Co...

Via Lansing State Journal  Dawn Parker  When the new playscape at Patriarche Park is completed late next summer, it will have fun and inn...

Via WILX By Alyssa Fesnke Bike-sharing is coming to Lansing, but is there enough interest to make it a permanent thing in the capital city? ...

Via Lansing State Journal The Tri-County Regional Planning Commission, with the help of a grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop...

Via Lansing State Journal Mid-Michigan is looking older and has larger Asian and Hispanic populations, according to U.S. census data released Thursda...

Via Lansing State Journal Steve Tennes was up very early the morning of May 13. After forecasts of a hard freeze, the Potterville orchard ow...

 Via WILX The farm to table movement is gaining momentum here in mid-Michigan, and people are finding all sorts of ways to eat locally. That ...

Via Capital Gains Allison Monroe Lucinda Means Bicycle Advocacy Day occurs every year as the final event of National Bike Month, a month that ...

Via Scientific American Zak Stone The JF-Kit House takes a little extra work to live in, but it will be worth it when you hit the beach this summe...

Via Mid-Michigan Second Wave Joe Baur  Baby boomers continue to retire with each passing day and employers are looking to millennials to fill...

Via Clean Technica Tina Casey The U.S. Army has just launched the first in a series of renewable energy contracts that will eventually total $...

Second Annual National Bike to School Day Let the bike bells ring! The National Center for Safe Routes to School announces National Bike to School ...

Gov. Snyder declares state of disaster and seeks federal assistance in assessing damage

In a weeklong process known as a “vision charrette,” a group of planners that includes the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission will hold a series of brainstorming sessions on the future look of Michigan and Grand River avenues stretching from the state Capitol to Webberville.