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Astronomer Robert Victor provides ELi's readers news about our October night skies along with details about how you can start by heading to the MSU Observatory this weekend for Public Observing Nights.

Whether you are starting from scratch or want a refresher course, Shaarey Zedek's 8-week course has you covered.

We've waited a long time to see the renovations to East Lansing's Public Library. Last Saturday, all was revealed, as Heather Paris reports.

This Sunday, October 9th, The Peoples Church hosts a folk duo that's written as many songs as The Beatles. But The Beatles didn't have a viola de gamba.

Ethnic foods, diverse arts, and a prayer for world peace, this Saturday at the We Are All One art fair. Heather Paris brings us the story.

This weekend (September 23 and 24) offers two chances to listen to live music. Friday night brings EL bands and visual artists together for an all-ages show at The Record Lounge, and Saturday there will be live musical and comedy performances day and night at The Avenue to support Helping Women Period.

The Marathon station at the southeast corner of Abbot Road and Saginaw Street will be completely rebuilt with a new design that incorporates art made by ELPS students, a bike repair station and more trees.

What happened at this week's City Council? El Azteco was praised, the deer came up again, an entertainment license request was deferred, and much more. Michael Teager tells you about all of it in ELi's Council Capsule.

A reader asks whether there's enough coverage for emergencies during large-scale MSU events like home football games. Eli investigates.

EL's Aquatic Center closes the 2016 season with a swimming party for dogs, whether they just want to wade a little or jump off the diving board. Humans are also invited (but not in the water).

ELi's Ian Hoopingarner brings us news of the latest round of lead-testing at East Lansing Public Schools.

Can downtown East Lansing attract residents who aren't undergraduates? The new "300 Grand" shows it is possible, based on an ELi interview with DTN's Colin Cronin.

The Lansing State Journal reported today that the developer of the blighted corner is pulling out. We called the developer and the mayor—and found out that's not the case.

With the City launching a crowdfunding campaign to buy more bicycle racks for downtown, ELi asked bicycling advocate Tim Potter what else could make things better for East Lansing bicyclists.

You can now get a look at what the new owners of the blighted properties just east of Peoples Church are hoping to build. But where will the parking be?