Lansing News Today | 2 Min | The Daily News Now!

Lansing News Today | 2 Min | The Daily News Now!

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  • Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov 1 | Lansing News

    Daylight Saving Time won’t end this weekend—it wraps up on November 1st at 2 AM, when we’ll “fall back” an hour. The push to make DST permanent, backed by figures like President Trump, is gaining steam but still stalled in Congress. While the original goal was energy savings and better daylight alignment, many find the annual clock switch disruptive. Not every state participates—Hawaii, most of Arizona (including the Navajo Nation), Puerto Rico, and Guam skip it due to climate. With shorter days ahead, mark your calendars: November 1st is the last time you’ll need to adjust your clocks—unless lawmakers decide to end the ritual for good.

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    2 min
  • 25 Years of Remembrance at Ground Zero | Lansing News

    Today marks 25 years since 9/11, with a solemn Ground Zero ceremony live at 8 AM ET, featuring seven moments of silence — including a new one honoring victims of 9/11-related illnesses. Nearly 3,000 lives were lost across NYC, the Pentagon, and Shanksville, with tens of thousands still battling long-term health effects. Flags fly at half-staff nationwide, and local memorials, including a private Pentagon ceremony, honor the fallen. The livestream begins at 8:30 AM, starting with the first silence at 8:46 AM — the moment Flight 11 hit the North Tower.

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    2 min
  • Ricin Exposure in Hastings Michigan | Lansing News

    Ricin exposure suspected at Tyden Lofts in Hastings, Michigan—authorities swiftly evacuated residents and isolated the affected individual at Corewell Health Pennock. While ricin is deadly if ingested, inhaled, or injected, it doesn’t spread person-to-person. Symptoms appear within hours and include breathing trouble, fever, and nausea. Hospitals remain operational, and the Red Cross has set up a shelter for displaced residents. Situation is contained; updates coming from Barry-Eaton District Health Department.

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    2 min
  • Lansing Honors 911 Victims with Memorial Ceremony | Lansing News

    Lansing honors 9/11 victims with a solemn morning ceremony at Wentworth Park, featuring emotional tributes, local memorial flags, and speeches from top city officials — all live-streamed for those who can’t attend in person.

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    2 min
  • A Survivor’s Memory of 911 | Lansing News

    Brandon Joseph was in NYC for a Michael Jackson concert on 9/11, but his world shattered when he woke to chaos—phones ringing, TVs showing disaster. Trapped in Times Square with no way to reach family, he witnessed panic and disbelief as the city collapsed around him. Years later, he returns to the memorial site not for closure, but to carry the weight of that day—a haunting reminder of how quickly normalcy vanishes.

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    2 min
  • Remembering 911 Twenty-Five Years On | Lansing News

    This Friday, September 11th, marks 25 years since the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil—when 19 hijackers crashed four planes into the Twin Towers, the Pentagon, and Pennsylvania, killing nearly 3,000. Governor Whitmer has ordered Michigan flags to fly at half-staff in remembrance, honoring victims and heroes. Observed nationwide as Patriot Day, the solemn moment of silence at 8:46 AM recalls the first strike. Forty-two Michiganders were among those lost. Flags will return to full staff Saturday, a day to reflect, unite, and reaffirm our commitment to freedom and resilience.

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    2 min
  • Remembering 911 and Honor Those Who Serve | Lansing News

    Governor Gretchen Whitmer has ordered U.S. and Michigan flags flown at half-staff Friday, September 11, to honor the 25th anniversary of 9/11 and pay tribute to the victims, first responders, and heroes who sacrificed everything that day. The solemn observance invites Michiganders to pause, reflect, and reaffirm their commitment to justice and resilience — with flags rising again to full staff Saturday, September 12.

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    2 min
  • Tariffs Making Hockey Too Expensive for Families | Lansing News

    New U.S. tariffs are hitting Canadian hockey gear with a 50% duty, making equipment like sticks and skates dramatically more expensive—and straining family budgets. What once cost a few hundred dollars now easily tops $1,000 per player, before factoring in annual gear replacements. While only 1% of U.S. hockey sticks come from Canada, even a $50 price bump per stick adds up fast when you’re outfitting kids with helmets, pads, and more. Families are weighing whether the rising costs are worth keeping their kids on the ice—especially as tariffs linger and manufacturers decide how much to pass on to consumers.

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    2 min
  • Survivor’s Story from Ground Zero | Lansing News

    Patrick Anderson, an economist who was staying at the Marriott World Trade Center on 9/11, narrowly escaped death by leaving his room moments before the towers collapsed — and now dedicates his life to ensuring history remembers the day’s truth. He’s a trustee with the Michigan Remembers Fund, working to preserve firsthand accounts and educate future generations about the tragic, unambiguous reality of that day: a deliberate act of evil that claimed nearly 3,000 lives. His story is a powerful call to remembrance and historical integrity.

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    2 min
  • Poxson Park: Nature’s Urban Escape | Lansing News

    Step into Poxson Park in Lansing, a lush 14-acre oasis blending open fields and shady wooded trails—perfect for runs, dog walks, or just unwinding. Named after Charles S. Poxson, who shaped Lansing’s parks in the 20s, it’s packed with wildlife, picnic spots, and a playground for families. Honor Julie Engelhardt, the park officer who gave her life here in ’88, at her memorial plaque. No bathrooms, but plenty of parking—and dogs welcome on leash. Your urban escape awaits.

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    2 min

About Lansing News Today | 2 Min | The Daily News Now!

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Hosted by Corey with the Story, Lansing News Today from The Daily News Now brings you to the center of it all. From Michigan politics at the State Capitol to breaking local stories, Michigan State University news, economic development, crime, weather, culture, and community events, we cover the stories shaping Lansing, East Lansing, Okemos, Holt, and the greater Capital Region every single day.