Who would you want reporting more than someone who says she "has an information addiction" and "wants to know everything"? That's ELi reporter Jessy Gregg, and here she explains what's driven her to write some of ELi's biggest stories to date.

One dollar short of $55,000 for our Sustainability Campaign goal, we look at what readers tell us they want from ELi.

East Lansing High School student Evan Dempsey takes time out from a serious academic load, band, and college planning to write for ELi. (He's also a graduate of our first Summer Youth Journalism Program.) Why?

If you're looking for a family activity in East Lansing this weekend, your choices include this Hansel and Gretel update with dancers of all ages, Little Red, Purple, and Blue Riding Hood, a Trickster, and a Candy Shop.  Emma McIlhagga reports.

As ELi counts down the days to the end of our annual Sustainability Drive, we're bringing you the personal stories of why our citizen reporters write for us. We start with Christopher Wardell, who has worked as a professional reporter in the past, but who came to ELi because the East Lansing music scene (and music journalism) are his passion.

ELi's getting increasing national recognition, including an article about our Managing Editor Ann Nichols. Find out why we say "no" to certain stories, why we're getting more recognition, and why we need a "yes" from you.

Alice Dreger, lead Government reporter for ELi, explains why she tries hard to keep the Lansing State Journal in business.