We now have the official account of what led to the Boil Water Advisory earlier this month. Eli's Ian Hoopingarner tells our readers what we've learned.
Residents on the northern edge of the City asked Council to require developers to install sidewalks along undeveloped properties on Coleman Road. This lead to a lively Council debate about balancing competing interests.
Letters uncovered by a group critical of CATA's Bus Rapid Transit plans show MSU's President Lou Anna Simon has been a long-running skeptic of the project.
The City of East Lansing is asking residents to help figure out where there are lead-containing water pipes. Eli spoke with City Infrastructure Administrator Ron Lacasse to learn more.
In our continuing series on safety problems at our wastewater treatment plant, we look at lawsuit evidence suggesting City workers didn't get the protections they were due.
Ingham County Judge Clinton Canady has ruled against BWL in the electrical utility's lawsuit against East Lansing homeowners Richard and Conni Crittenden.
When did the superintendent of East Lansing’s wastewater treatment plant really find out that somewhere between a pound and a pound-and-a-half of elemental mercury had been spilled at the plant?
Depositions in the lawsuit brought by workers against the City suggest City administrators failed to act on safety recommendations regarding asbestos at our wastewater treatment plant.
Debris pick-up from the July 8 storm is wrapping up and DPW is returning to normal operations. What will happen to all those downed trees, what will the cleanup cost, and can residents get help with replanting trees along the street? We found out.
