Annabel Aguiar, Lansing StateJournal

Annabel Aguiar

Lansing StateJournal

Contact Annabel

Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.

Start free trial

Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Lansing StateJournal

Past articles by Annabel:

Lansing River Trail public art exhibition, ArtPath, returns for fifth year

The summer exhibition features the work of 20 artists, installed across the city's waterside path. → Read More

Summer road trips from Lansing: Where to go for a weekend getaway

One big advantage to living in Lansing is its central location in the state, making plenty of trips possible by car. → Read More

Michigan could face power shortages at peak times. How are BWL, Consumers Energy preparing?

The electric grid that serves Michigan is warning demand could outpace supply during hottest summer days. → Read More

Lansing couple converts bus into camper on TikTok (to chagrin of Delta Township)

Millions are watching on TikTok as Emma and Brek LaFave convert a used school bus into a camper. Delta Township was less impressed with the project. → Read More

Potter Park's Big Zoo Lesson makes big return after pandemic shutdown

Now in its third decade, the weeklong program is a welcome return to immersive learning after remote classes and school closures. → Read More

Where's the coffee in downtown Lansing? Shops open as office workers return

The Lansing State Journal compiled an updated list on where to grab a cup of joe the next time you're in downtown. → Read More

What's for lunch in downtown Lansing? State workers return to a changed landscape

State workers return to a changed downtown lunch scene Monday. Here's what's new (and how the old standbys are faring). → Read More

'What would Marchek do?' St. Johns father killed in motorcycle crash had defiant lust for life

Jeremy Marchek, 42, was a veteran, family man and boxer with a "unique flavor" and lust for life, loved ones say. → Read More

Major power outage caused by test gone wrong at Eckert plant

CEO Dick Peffley saidBWL will investigate what went wrong with the routine test at the beginning of the week. → Read More

State workers return to offices May 2. How will that actually look?

Next month marks the end of the state's more lax work-from-home policies. But the new normal will still be determined department-by-department. → Read More

Aluminum shortage delays Michigan Capitol visitor center. Here's when it opens.

Originally slated to open in May, the center is delayed due to shipping issues with the aluminum it needs to frame glass panels on a curtain wall. → Read More

Second COVID boosters: Who's eligible and where to go in Lansing

The CDC recommended a second booster dose for anyone 50 years or older and immunocompromised people. → Read More

Audit: How years of MDOT contract negotiating practices fell short

In about half of reviewed contracts, costs exceeded estimates by at least 10%, and in 14, MDOT accepted a vendor's initial proposal with no negotiation. → Read More

Baryames family celebrates a century of business in Greater Lansing

The family business started with a shoeshine and newspaper stand in downtown Lansing in 1922. → Read More

7 shops open in downtown Lansing micro-market. Here's what's new at Middle Village.

The market welcomed seven new businesses Tuesday selling art, clothing, soap and other local goods. → Read More

Gnarly pothole season in Lansing bad for drivers, good for mechanics

"Every car that comes in in Michigan is just a rotten, busted-up piece of junk underneath," said one Lansing mechanic. → Read More

McLaren Greater Lansing is officially open. Follow live as first patients arrive.

Nearly 200 patients will be moved to the new 53-acre campus in 14 ambulances Sunday morning. → Read More

Besieged by skunks, Lansing residents ask: Whose responsibility is removal?

Residents say Lansing's skunk population is booming. But the onus of removal falls with neighbors, and the bills can add up fast. → Read More

Lansing tried electric buses in 1973. It didn't go well.

In 1973, Lansing was the first city in the nation to test a fleet of battery-powered buses. The pilot was a disaster. → Read More

Lansing Twp. Starbucks workers join union push, decrying mobile orders

Staff at a Lansing Township Starbucks are organizing, citing too many mobile orders and contradictory requests from corporate. → Read More