Podcasts about east lansing

Michigan State University unveiled a new strategic plan -- MSU 2030 – in September 2021, articulating a shared vision for the university and six bold priorities for continuous improvement. As originally planned, and now under the leadership of President Kevin Guskiewicz, the strategic plan is being refreshed to reflect on lessons learned, adjust course and make progress toward becoming a more contemporary institution focused on cross-cutting priorities and solutions – with “synergy unleashed.” The refreshed, reframed and reimagined strategic plan, MSU 2030: Excellence for Global Impact, reaffirms leadership's commitment to a shared vision for the university through the end of the decade. Here to discuss the evolution of MSU 2030 are MSU President Kevin Guskiewicz and MSU Vice President for Strategic Initiatives Bill Beekman.Conversation Highlights:(1:15) – Kevin, you've said that the compelling vision of an institution taking on the challenges of the 21st century is among the things that attracted me to Michigan State. How so?(2:08) – Bill, you've been involved with the plan's development and implementation since the start. What strikes you about the plan's refresh?(4:11) – Kevin, you've often referred to MSU 2030 as a roadmap. Why is it important for MSU to have this plan and to refresh it now? And what do you mean by “synergy unleashed?(6:24) - The newly revised MSU 2030 plan maintains as foundational elements six strategic and cross-cutting themes and priorities — Student Success, Staff and Faculty Success, Discovery and Innovation for Impact, Sustainable Health, Stewardship for a Sustainable Future, and Access, Opportunity and Excellence.Let's talk about the cross-cutting themes that are injecting new energy into these ongoing efforts and uniting key areas. How do they complement the themes? How and why were they developed and elaborate on what you mean.First, Grow Talent for Michigan and Beyond.(9:10) - Drive Health Transformation.(11:27) - Enroll for the Future.(14:27) - Build Community Together.(17:05) - Achieve Next-Generation Operations and Organization.(18:50) - Access, Opportunity and Excellence.(20:15) - What's next? How will implementation proceed, and how will we measure progress and success?(21:48) – Final thoughts.Listen to “MSU Today with Russ White” on the radio and through Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.Conversation Transcript:Russ White:Michigan State University unveiled a new strategic plan MSU 2030 in September, 2021, articulating a shared vision for the university and six bold priorities for continuous improvement as originally planned. And now under the leadership of President Kevin Kasowitz, the strategic plan is being refreshed to reflect on lessons learned, adjust course and make progress toward becoming a more contemporary institution focused on cross-cutting priorities and solutions. With Synergy Unleashed, the refreshed, reframed, and re-imagined strategic plan MSU 2030 Excellence for Global Impact reaffirms leadership's commitment to a shared vision for the university through the end of the decade. Here to discuss the evolution of MSU 2030, our MSU President, Kevin Guskiewicz and MSU, vice President for Strategic Initiatives, bill Beekman and Kevin and Bill, great to have you back in the state of the art studios of Impact Radio here on campus. And Kevin, you've said that the compelling vision of an institution taking on the challenges of the 21st century is among the things that attracted you to Michigan State. How so, and why?Kevin Guskiewicz:Well, Michigan State University is a proudly public university, one that fills a commitment to the people of Michigan. We rely on taxpayer dollars to transform the lives and improve the quality of life for Michiganders. And so much of the work that's done here through our teaching research and outreach is about the common good. I mean, the new strategic plan that we're here talking about, it's woven throughout the entire roadmap. It's about all that we do is for the public good, the common good. And we felt that the first time we touched down here in East Lansing. And 18 months in, I feel even better about where we're headed than what I did two years ago when I started exploring the opportunity.Speaker 1:And Bill, you've been involved with the plan's development and implementation from the start. What strikes you about the refresh?Bill Beekman:Well, I think one of the most important things about the refresh is the fact that we're actually doing it. So often you have strategic plans that get built and there's inordinate amounts of time spent working on them, and then they sort of drift away. And I think what's really wonderful about the creation of this plan and those that were there at the start, is that they very intentionally decided that we should have a refresh that about a third 40% of the way into the implementation of the plan, that we should pause, take a look at the environment, what's changed, what's going well, what should we be thinking about changing based on internal and external factors and recalibrate. And so it's really a living plan. And to me that's one the most important aspects of the plan is that it does change. It does adapt to our circumstances and our environment.(03:08):It allows for us to think about where should we be course correcting? What things should we be doing differently? How should we learn from what we've done? And that constant course correcting and a living plan, I think continues to make it relevant to what we're doing. And so the process has really been wonderful and allowed our team to focus on the future. It was fortuitous that it happened as Kevin had been here for about nine months or thereabouts, so his energy and vision could be incorporated into the work we're doing. And so yeah, it's been a wonderful process and it's great to see it finished and the work of implementation goes on.Speaker 1 (03:57):Yes. And Kevin, you've often referred to MSU 2030 as a roadmap in addition to a strategic plan. Why is it important for MSU to have this plan and to refresh it now? And what do you mean by synergy unleashed?Speaker 2 (04:12):Well, I've always used the word roadmap rus because I think you need a roadmap to get to a destination. And the destination that was agreed upon back in 2021 were set of established goals and priorities and how we were going to get there needed to be sort of re-imagined. But again, I think as Bill's already said, it's sort of reaffirming those six initial prio...

Micah and Nick sit down and preview the Week 2 ACC Slate!Most teams are playing "cupcakes" but we do have some premier nonconference games!Starting with Virginia at NC State. Yes, you read that right. Virginia and NC State will be playing a nonconference game.Louisville welcomes a tough Group of 5 team in JMU. SMU takes on in-state rival and Big 12 foe, Baylor.Boston College has a rematch against Michigan State in East Lansing. Duke welcomes in Big 10 foe #11 Illinois. Syracuse welcomes in a pesky UConn team. Virginia Tech looks to get the offense going and seeks revenge against Vanderbilt. Stanford travels to Provo to take on BYU.

Ryan and Tim are back to discuss the opening win for MSU Football over the Broncos of Western Michigan, and to look forward to this weekend's matchup against Boston College! The Spartans defense look to take their dominant display in Game 1 to Spartan Stadium as they prepare for one of the biggest games of the Jonathan Smith era. Will this be the make-or-break moment in the Smith's career in East Lansing? All of that and more in this week's episode of Spartan Crazies!

The weather is cooling down in East Lansing and football season is officially upon us. Join Ryan and Tim as they break down the first matchup of the season against the Broncos of Western Michigan, and make predictions on how the overall season will go!

Originally uploaded February 3rd, reloaded July 30th. January 25th 2025, MBN was on the road to MSU Kellogg Center in East Lansing, MI. This four part video will let you experience or relive the event experience from that evening. Burns Suppers have been part of Scottish culture for well over 250 years as a means of commemorating Scotland's best loved bard. The ritual was started by close friends of Burns, a few years after his death, as a tribute to his memory. You'll see the Pre-Program performed by Celtic Jam. Videos 2,3,4 will take you through the program elements focusing on podium and stage presentations. In the program MBN's Chris Holman serves as Master of Ceremonies. Presentations include those by Glen Erin Pipe Band P/M William Collins, Address to a Haggis by John Downing. The Selkirk Grace delivered by The Rev. Robet A. Higle. As the evening progressed Chef Angus Campbell delivers a Keynote. Entertainment continues with Highland Dancing by Lochanna Mora Highland Dance Company, punctuated by music of Celtic Jam. The Glen Erin Pipe Band showcases on the evening, and you get to peak in on the Raffle Drawings.

Originally uploaded February 4th, reloaded July 30th. January 25th 2025, MBN was on the road to MSU Kellogg Center in East Lansing, MI. This four part video will let you experience or relive the event experience from that evening. Burns Suppers have been part of Scottish culture for well over 250 years as a means of commemorating Scotland's best loved bard. The ritual was started by close friends of Burns, a few years after his death, as a tribute to his memory. You can go back to see the Pre-Program performed by Celtic Jam in video 1. Videos 2,3,4 take you through the program elements focusing on podium and stage presentations. In the program MBN's Chris Holman serves as Master of Ceremonies. Presentations include those by Glen Erin Pipe Band P/M William Collins, Address to a Haggis by John Downing. The Selkirk Grace delivered by The Rev. Robet A. Higle. As the evening progressed Chef Angus Campbell delivers a Keynote. Entertainment continues with Highland Dancing by Lochanna Mora Highland Dance Company, punctuated by music of Celtic Jam. The Glen Erin Pipe Band showcases on the evening, and you get to peak in on the Raffle Drawings.

Originally uploaded February 4th, reloaded July 30th. January 25th 2025, MBN was on the road to MSU Kellogg Center in East Lansing, MI. This four part video will let you experience or relive the event experience from that evening. Burns Suppers have been part of Scottish culture for well over 250 years as a means of commemorating Scotland's best loved bard. The ritual was started by close friends of Burns, a few years after his death, as a tribute to his memory. You can go back to see the Pre-Program performed by Celtic Jam in video 1. Videos 2,3,4 take you through the program elements focusing on podium and stage presentations. In the program MBN's Chris Holman serves as Master of Ceremonies. Presentations include those by Glen Erin Pipe Band P/M William Collins, Address to a Haggis by John Downing. The Selkirk Grace delivered by The Rev. Robet A. Higle. As the evening progressed Chef Angus Campbell delivers a Keynote. Entertainment continues with Highland Dancing by Lochanna Mora Highland Dance Company, punctuated by music of Celtic Jam. The Glen Erin Pipe Band showcases on the evening, and you get to peak in on the Raffle Drawings.

Originally uploaded February 5th, reloaded July 30th. January 25th 2025, MBN was on the road to MSU Kellogg Center in East Lansing, MI. This four part video will let you experience or relive the event experience from that evening. Burns Suppers have been part of Scottish culture for well over 250 years as a means of commemorating Scotland's best loved bard. The ritual was started by close friends of Burns, a few years after his death, as a tribute to his memory. You can go back to see the Pre-Program performed by Celtic Jam in video 1. Videos 2,3,4 take you through the program elements focusing on podium and stage presentations. In the program MBN's Chris Holman serves as Master of Ceremonies. Presentations include those by Glen Erin Pipe Band P/M William Collins, Address to a Haggis by John Downing. The Selkirk Grace delivered by The Rev. Robet A. Higle. As the evening progressed Chef Angus Campbell delivers a Keynote. Entertainment continues with Highland Dancing by Lochanna Mora Highland Dance Company, punctuated by music of Celtic Jam. The Glen Erin Pipe Band showcases on the evening, and you get to peak in on the Raffle Drawings.

Chris Holman welcomes Randy Shacka, President, TWO MEN AND A TRUCK, East Lansing, MI. Randy, take us back to the beginning—how did TWO MEN AND A TRUCK grow from a local side hustle in Lansing to an international brand? How has the company diversified beyond traditional moving services into areas like storage, junk removal, and packing? You've built a leadership culture where many owners started on the frontlines—how has that shaped the business? After 40 years in business, what major shifts in customer needs or industry trends have stood out to you the most? TWO MEN AND A TRUCK is known for its community outreach—how do programs like Movers for Moms® reflect the company's values today? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

M&P's QB Carousel spins into Duval County I What would a successful season look like in East Lansing, Atlanta, Norman and Salt Lake City I What are the expectations for CJ Carr and the Notre Dame fighting Irish?

Originally uploaded June 13th, reloaded July 6th. Chris Holman welcomes back Eric Olmscheid, Executive Director, Wharton Center for Performing Arts, East Lansing, MI. Welcome back Eric, remind the Michigan business community about the Wharton Center? We spoke to you early last autumn, what turned out to be the highlights of the 2024-2025 season? So, the audience is ready to hear about the 2025–2026 Broadway and Performing Arts Season, what can we expect? Eric, tell us about your deep passion for the arts and the vital role they play in our lives? Remind us about the Wharton Center's behind-the-scenes initiatives—especially our education and community engagement programs? Eric, I understand there's an important reminder about online ticketing? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ www.whartoncenter.com is the official site to purchase tickets, and Seat Geek is an approved partner.

There's only one large all-sport lake (allows for watersports) around Lansing, Lake Lansing. It has a terrible reputation because it used to be dirty, and that was not entirely wrong. As a watershed lake, about 90% of its water comes from storm runoff, which means everything from lawn fertilizer to road salt and oil once flowed straight in from the surrounding area. That runoff built up sediment and pollutants over decades, making the lake seem small, shallow, and murky. But it is not like that anymore. A major dredging project in 1978, ongoing lake management, and better stormwater practices have made the water cleaner now than it has been in decades.At about 461 acres, it is actually larger than most lakes in Michigan. When you look at the distribution of inland lakes statewide, the vast majority are under 100 acres, so by comparison, Lake Lansing is in the upper tier of size. It is our one and only lake. Obviously, I am biased because I live on it, but here is my bold three-point plan to improve the perception of the lake, increase its usability, return it to a more natural state, and increase property values around it by 50 percent.1. Making Lake Lansing's Pathways Safe for EveryoneFirst, improving the safety of the running and bike path around the lake. In Haslett, we are blessed with an absolutely amazing park system and River Trail. I think the North Lake Lansing Park is one of the most beautiful in the area, maybe in the entire state, and I think it is completely missed by most people. The trails through that park are glorious, and you go through at least two or three different types of forests when you're out there. It's absolutely spectacular.But one area where we need improvement is the running and bike path around the lake. A lot of it is on Lake Drive, and while it's a beautiful drive, it's incredibly risky. You basically run/walk on the shoulder of the road and the shoulders are not very big, and it's very windy, so drivers often don't see the runner until the last minute. I joke with my friends that running is probably the thing that will save my life, but it will also be the thing that kills me, because I'll probably get hit by a car on that run. It's a joke, but there's definitely some truth in it.There's been more than one time that I've looked up and seen a driver coming at me, distracted and not looking at the road. The other issue is that the path isn't safe for children, so we can't let our seven-year-old ride around the lake because it's just too dangerous. If we expanded the bike lane and maybe put in some barriers between it and the road, I think that would increase the use of the path. It would make it more accessible for children and people with disabilities. And that connection point would allow it to link up with the River Trail, Lake Lansing Park North, Lake Lansing Park South, and many other parks.It would also connect to the larger River Trail, giving access to East Lansing, Lansing, Old Town, Holt, Mason, & pretty much everywhere in the area.2. Dredge Lake Lansing to an Average Depth of 12 FeetNext point: dredging Lake Lansing. Lake Lansing is a notoriously treacherous lake because it has so many shallow points. The marinas in the area joke about how many people damage the propeller on their boat on Lake Lansing. It has been dredged in the past, but I think we should do it again. Because Lake Lansing has an average depth between four and ten feet, light penetrates all the way to the bottom, which allows weeds to grow. That means the lake has to be treated to kill off the weeds and vegetation to make it usable.If we were to dredge Lake Lansing to an average depth of 12 to 15 feet, light wouldn't be able to penetrate all the way to the bottom, meaning that weeds wouldn't grow as much, and we wouldn't have to treat the lake so often. I believe this would help return it to a more natural state and reduce the use of hard chemicals that tend to accumulate at the bottom of the lake.One challenge for dredging, besides the cost, is deciding where to put the dirt. One suggestion might be to create an island in the middle of the lake with the dredged material, keeping it within the same lake community. This would increase the usability of the lake and make it even more amazing. I have to confess, I really think Lake Lansing is amazing, and it's a bummer how much of a bad rap it gets.Because Lake Lansing only has a few narrow channels of deep water, speedboats generally accumulate and go back and forth between the South Park swimming area and the north end. This creates congestion, because all the larger boats and those engaging in water sports tend to operate in the same area. It also means that oftentimes boats cannot go the legally required counterclockwise direction around the lake, especially when towing a skier, because it's simply not possible.3. Attract Younger Residents and Visitors to the LakeOnce those two things are done, I think this would attract more young people from surrounding communities and from MSU to use the lake. Within a few generations, the general negative perception about the lake could be replaced with a positive one. That would mean more people wanting to use it, and more people wanting to live on it.I think these three steps would conservatively increase the property values around the lake by 50%. They would make the lake much more desirable, more natural, more beautiful, and more usable for a wider variety of water sports. And they would increase water quality because of fewer weeds, which would require fewer chemical treatments.Thanks for reading Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack! This post is public so feel free to share it. Get full access to Year Of The Opposite - Travis Stoliker's Substack at www.yearoftheopposite.com/subscribe

We dug into our takes and yours — on Michigan State football and the state of the defense and other areas, on MSU basketball's need for go-to players to emerge, on the Lions' injuries, the Tigers' season, what MSU fans want for CMU, people watching in East Lansing, and more.

Kristen Kelsay talks about her volleyball career, her time as a player at Michigan State, and her return to East Lansing as head coach of Spartan Volleyball.#KristenKelsay #MSUVolleyball #BigTenSports #VolleyballCoach #NCAAWomensVolleyball #SpartanVolleyball #CollegeSports

Michigan State is on deck for this weeks opponent preview on the Nebraska Fan Perspective! Parks has on former Sparty Quarterback Brian Lewerke from the You Are The Program Podcast to talk all things Michigan State Football in 2025! Let us know your thoughts on what's in store in East Lansing for Jonathan Smith in year 2! Play it!

This is the 2025 Big Ten football preview, the 2nd season of an 18-team coast-to-coast juggernaut that stretches from East Lansing to Eugene. Penn State looks to be the team to beat—loaded with veteran starters and fresh off a playoff run—followed closely by Ohio State, which returns championship momentum and a friendly home-heavy schedule. Oregon (new to the conference) slides in at No. 3, buoyed by explosive offensive playmakers and quality transfers a year after winning the conference, while Michigan reloads behind its veteran core and fresh leadership after hoisting the national title.Teams like Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, USC and Nebraska each boast enough experience and play-makers to keep them in the hunt, and traditional powers Wisconsin, Rutgers, Minnesota, Washington, UCLA, Northwestern, Michigan State, Maryland and Purdue are all scheming for wrinkle plays and upset weekends.On the individual side, numerous all-conference teams are anchored by stars like QB Drew Allar (Penn State), RB Makhi Hughes (Oregon via Tulane), RB Nicholas Singleton (Penn State) and WR Jeremiah Smith (Ohio State) on the first team, with a laundry list of elite linemen, linebackers and defensive backs filling out the lineups.It all adds up to a 2025 Big Ten season loaded with weekly marquee matchups, deep divisions, and more playoff–caliber rosters than ever before.

Article by Connor Yeck Plunge into the shallows off the Florida Keys, Hawaii or the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and you are likely to meet a startling sight. Where there were once acres of dazzling coral - an underwater world of dayglo greens, brassy yellows and midnight blues - is now a ghostly landscape, with many reefs seemingly drained of their pigment. Caused by stressful conditions like warming ocean temperatures, coral bleaching is a leading threat to some of our planet's most diverse and vital ecosystems. Now, a team of researchers has found that some corals survive warming ocean temperatures by passing heat-resisting abilities on to their offspring. Corals teach their offspring to beat the heat The findings, published in the journal Nature Communications, are the result of a collaboration between Michigan State University, Duke University and the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, or HIMB, at the University of Hawaii at Mnoa. This work, funded by the National Science Foundation and a Michigan State University Climate Change Research grant, is crucial in the race to better conserve and restore threatened reefs across the globe. Coral reefs are habitats for nearly a quarter of all marine life, protecting coastlines from storms and erosion and supporting the livelihoods of millions of people around the world. Though still alive, bleached corals are at a much higher risk of disease, starvation and eventual mortality. In their latest study, the team explored how resistance to thermal stress is passed down from parent to offspring in an important reef-building species known as rice coral. These findings are helping researchers breed stronger, heat-tolerant generations to better face environmental stress. "The Coral Resilience Lab in Hawaii has developed amazing methods to breed and rear corals during natural summer spawning," said Spartan biochemist and study co-author Rob Quinn, whose lab takes samples of these corals and generates massive datasets on their biochemistry with instruments at MSU. "This is a true scientific collaboration that can support coral breeding and reproduction to cultivate more resilient corals for the warming oceans of the future." A colorful crowd The kaleidoscopic of shades we associate with healthy coral is the product of a bustling exchange of resources between a coral animal and its algae partners. When all is well, you might think of this relationship as that of tenants living in a home and paying a bit of rent. In exchange for cozy, sheltered spaces found within the coral tissue as well as nutrients, algae use photosynthesis to produce sugars. These sugars can provide up to 95% of the energy that coral needs to grow and form the sprawling, breathtaking reefs we know. In tropical waters often lacking nutrients, disruptions in this exchange - like those that occur during bleaching events - can be disastrous. When looking at a specimen of coral that's suffered bleaching, you're glimpsing a coral that's "kicked out" its algae, leaving behind a pale skeleton. "Corals are like the trees in an old growth forest; they build the ecosystems we know as reefs on the energetic foundation between the animal and algae," explained Crawford Drury, an assistant researcher at the Coral Resilience Lab at HIMB and co-author of the study. In the waters of Kaneohe Bay, the Coral Resilience Lab is spearheading research to best understand this coral reef ecology and the molecular mechanisms driving thermal stress. The lab is likewise pioneering the breeding of thermally resistant coral for experiments and the restoration of reefs, a highly specialized process few labs in the world can achieve. So, while you'd usually be hard pressed to find fresh coral for study in East Lansing, MSU's partnership with the Coral Resilience Lab has led to a globe-spanning collaboration that closes the gap between field and laboratory. "HIMB and MSU have developed a really amazing partnership. I'm just happy they've let me be a ...

Cheryl Pope is an interdisciplinary visual artist who questions and responds to issues of identity as it relates to the individual and the community, specifically regarding race, gender, class, history, power, and place. Her practice emerges from the act and politics of listening, and recently introduces a novel material to explore the artist's memories. Referencing the familiar repertoire of the French Post-Impressionist, Intimist, and Imagist paintings, Pope recreates deeply personal recollections that cinematically compose the silent complexities of beautiful and tragic oscillations between love and loss in our everyday lives. Images of couples are drawn from memory, referencing the artist's own relationships and moments of disconnect, anxiety, and desire, while beach scenes depicting a mother and child accentuate a tender stillness of caregiving. In these scenes, the figures exist in a nest of choreography–a rotating stage of mystery, tragedy, and poetry of day-to-day living with feelings of presence and absence woven throughout.     Pope (b.1980, Chicago, IL) received her MA in Design (2010) and BFA (2003) from the School of the Art Institute, Chicago, IL, where she is an Adjunct Professor.  Pope has had recent solo exhibitions at moniquemeloche, Chicago, IL (2022, 2019); The Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita, KS (2022); Rockford Art Museum, Rockford, IL (2019); Galleria Bianconi, Milan, Italy (2019); Andres Guerrero Gallery, San Francisco, CA (2018); and Fort Gansevoort, New York, NY (2017). Notable group presentations include Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum, East Lansing, MI (2023); The FLAG Art Foundation, New York, NY (2023 2021); Everson Museum, Syracuse, NY (2023); Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, MI (2022); Weinberg/Newton Gallery, Chicago, IL (2022); Skin in the Gamecurated by Zoe Lukov, Chicago, IL (2022); Fountainhead, Miami, FL (2021); Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Santa Barbara, CA (2021); Virginia MOCA, Virgina Beach, VA (2021); and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, IL (2020). Pope's work will be included in the upcoming group exhibition Get in the Game: Sport and Contemporary Culture at SFMoMA in 2024. Pope's work is in the collections of Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, FL; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, IL; UBS Art Collection, New York, NY; Joan Flasche Artists Book Collection, Chicago, IL; Seattle Art Museum, WA; Honolulu Museum of Art, HI; Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego, CA; Poetry Foundation, Chicago, IL; DePaul University Art Museum, Chicago, IL; Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, VA; Baltimore Museum of Art, Baltimore, MD; United States Embassy, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; The Jackson West Memorial Hospital, Miami, FL; and The Ulrich Museum of Art, Wichita, KS. She has been the recipient of several awards and fellowships, including the Public Artist Award, Franklin Works, Minneapolis, MN (2017); Selected Artist, Year of Public Art, Chicago Cultural Center, IL (2017); Mellon Fellowship, Kenyon College, Gambier, OH (2016); and 3Arts Award, Chicago, IL (2015). Pope lives and works in Chicago, IL and Miami, FL. Artist https://www.cherylpope.net/ monique meloche https://www.moniquemeloche.com/artists/35-cheryl-pope/works/ Hyperallergic https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/492-talking-a-big-game-the-art-of-sports/ | https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/280-artists-on-basketball-and-its-discontents/ Art Daily https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/451-the-baltimore-museum-of-art-announces-approximately-75/ Observer https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/437-early-sales-and-excitement-at-art-basel-miami/ The Guardian https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/430-strike-fast-dance-lightly-largest-ever-boxing-exhibition/ BOMB https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/420-cheryl-pope-by-carolina-wheat/ Chicago https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/406-fall-fashion-artists-in-their-natural-habitats/ Reader https://www.moniquemeloche.com/press/418-chicago-is-a-protest-town/

With Michigan State University announcing potential layoffs and buyouts, financial anxiety is growing—not just in East Lansing, but across many university communities. In this episode, Dave and Nick share practical, down-to-earth advice for those facing employment uncertainty. This isn't just for MSU employees—anyone experiencing a rocky job outlook can benefit from the financial strategies shared in today's conversation. https://youtu.be/CSGaoVsvG-4 What You'll Learn in This Episode: The #1 thing to have in place before a job loss: a well-funded emergency fund How to cut discretionary spending and increase your financial “runway” Why now is a good time to review your retirement readiness—even if you don't plan to retire yet Health insurance options if you lose employer coverage (COBRA, ACA Marketplace, Medicare) Smart moves around debt, 403(b) loans, and accessing retirement accounts How to avoid emotional decision-making in uncertain times Strategic ideas like home equity lines of credit or Roth conversions in low-income years Why a financial check-in helps—even if layoffs never happen Resources Mentioned: A helpful checklist so you can review and act on these tips in your own time. Download HERE Need Help Planning?If you're feeling uneasy about your financial future, we're here to help. Contact SRB for a no-pressure conversation at info@srbadvisors.com or visit srbadvisors.com to schedule a chat. Subscribe for More:Don't miss an episode—subscribe to the Kitchen Table Finance YouTube channel and wherever you get your podcasts.

Caution - 911 audio in this episode. On February 13, 2023, a mass shooting occurred in two buildings on the campus of Michigan State University (MSU) in East Lansing. Three students were killed and five others were injured. This episode was originally released on PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/AlreadyGone  Consider supporting the show by supporting Already Gone on PATREON. For a few dollars a month, you get early ad-free episodes, plus bonus content and access to early episodes you can't find anywhere else.  Written by Jackie Jean & Nina Innsted Audio production by Bill Bert #SpartanStrong #SchoolShooting #Lansing #EastLansing 

Thursday June 5th, Jeffrey Mosher was on the road, as the Lansing Economic Club event on Thursday, June 5, at the Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center. This impactful program featured a powerful panel discussion with former MSU Assistant Coach and Champions of the Heart founder Michael Garland and MSU Men's Basketball Head Coach Tom Izzo, moderated by WILX News Anchor Ann Emmerich. This video conversation focused on Coach Garland's incredible story of survival after cardiac arrest in 2022, the founding of his nonprofit Champions of the Heart, and the leadership insights from his new book, AGOGE. Coach Izzo share his reflections on Garland's journey and their shared experience building Spartan excellence through resilience, purpose, and discipline, along with support of the Champions of the Heart project. The video occurred during a Media Availability that took place in the Red Cedar Room, just before the Econ Lunch event in Big Ten Room. » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Lansing Economic Club Host Panel with Coaches Michael Garland and Tom Izzo June 5 Event Features Powerful Conversation on Leadership, Survival, and Lifesaving Purpose LANSING, Mich. — The Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce was proud to host a powerful panel discussion at the 2024-25 season finale of the June Lansing Economic Club, featuring former MSU Assistant Coach and Champions of the Heart founder Michael Garland and Michigan State University Men's Basketball Head Coach Tom Izzo. The event took place on Thursday, June 5, 2025, at the Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center and was moderated by Ann Emmerich, Anchor at WILX News 10. This impactful conversation explored themes of leadership, adversity, and purpose. Garland shared his life-altering experience of surviving cardiac arrest in 2022, thanks to two brave passersby who administered CPR and helped save his life. That moment inspired him to launch Champions of the Heart, a nonprofit dedicated to expanding hands-only CPR training, access to CPR manikins, and AEDs throughout communities. Coach Tom Izzo joined the discussion to reflect on Garland's journey, their shared legacy at MSU, and the principles behind the Spartan training philosophy—a discipline explored in Garland's new book, AGOGE. Together, the coaches offered insights on high performance, resilience, and what it truly means to lead with heart. “This panel embodied what the Lansing Economic Club is all about—bringing people together to share stories that motivate and spark impact,” said Tim Daman, President & CEO of the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce. “We were honored to host Champions of the Heart Founder Mike Garland and MSU Men's Basketball Coach Tom Izzo for what proved to be an emotional and unforgettable program.” “I wouldn't be here today without two people who knew CPR,” said Coach Michael Garland. “Now it's my mission to make sure every community is equipped to save lives. This conversation was a chance to spread that message and celebrate the power of preparation and purpose.” “Mike Garland is not just a survivor—he's a servant leader,” said Coach Tom Izzo. “What he's doing with Champions of the Heart is bigger than basketball. I was proud to sit beside him and help amplify this life-saving message.” Event Details: • Date: Thursday, June 5, 2025 • Time: 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. • Location: Kellogg Hotel & Conference Center, East Lansing, MI • Book Signing & Sales: Immediately following the program, Coach Garland's book AGOGE will be available for purchase and signing in Big Ten Room C

The Slamfest Podcast brings the premier rock concert pregaming experience from the parking lot to the podcasting airwaves. Episode 263 - It's the end of the 2nd quarter and time for another concert regret episode.  This time Brad goes back to the mid-90's and discusses an 80's rock band touring for the first time in 6 years - R.E.M.'s Monster Tour hit the Breslin Student Events Center in East Lansing, MI on 9/27/95.  He welcomes Slamfest Crew Member Andy C. back to the podcast to recap this tour and talk about the R.E.M. show he saw at Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs, KS on 5/27/95.   For the Band on the Bill Spotlight, they put 80's R.E.M. songs up against 90's R.E.M. songs and choose their favorites.  After a Slamfest Tip of the Week, they are faced with a "Which Side are you On?" - Side 1 or 2 from R.E.M.'s ninth studio album, Monster, from 1994.Music in this episode by:R.E.M.Black SabbathKissOzzyVisit the Slamfest Podcast online at: https://slamfest-podcast.simplecast.comRequest to join the Slamfest Podcast private Facebook page here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/slamfestpodcastE-mail us at : slamfestpodcast@gmail.com

Jeffrey Mosher welcomes Steven E. Bangs, Attorney, Krause, Bangs & Associates, P.C. , East Lansing, MI. Question 1: For listeners unfamiliar with it, can you explain what the Employee Retention Tax Credit is and why it was so important for small businesses during the COVID-19 Pandemic? Question 2: Why is this an important issue right now? Question 3: How would retroactively shortening the ERTC filing deadline affect the pending claims of legitimate small business owners in Michigan? Question 4: Why is the proposed expansion of the IRS audit window for ERTC recipients concerning to you and your clients? Question 5: What actions is your firm taking to raise awareness and influence legislators—and how can businesses or listeners get involved or show support? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

In our second hour, we were joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He talked about the first impressions that J Batt is making around East Lansing, he and Huge talked about their expectations for J, they talked about our Detroit Tigers, and more. Clayton Sayfie from theWolverine.com then joined us to talk about Michigan Football. He and Huge talked about how Bryce Underwood has been looking in the off-season, talked about the style of play they think this Michigan team will have, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We were joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He talked about the first impressions that J Batt is making around East Lansing, he and Huge talked about their expectations for J, they talked about our Detroit Tigers, and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show, we're talking about the Detroit Tigers, the Tigers farm system, Michigan and Michigan State Athletics, the Detroit Lions, NBA Playoffs, and more. We kicked off the show talking with former Major Leaguer John Vander Wal about the Detroit Tigers. He and Huge talked about if this team can sustain what they're doing, gave their thoughts on if they could win the World Series, talked about the weaknesses they see with the team, and more. We were then joined by Dan Hasty who is the voice of the West Michigan Whitecaps. He talked about the Whitecaps getting to the Playoffs, talked about all of the great prospects on that team, gave their thought's on moves the Scott Harris could make this season, and more. In our second hour, we were joined by Tim Staudt from Staudt on Sports in Lansing. He talked about the first impressions that J Batt is making around East Lansing, he and Huge talked about their expectations for J, they talked about our Detroit Tigers, and more. Clayton Sayfie from theWolverine.com then joined us to talk about Michigan Football. He and Huge talked about how Bryce Underwood has been looking in the off-season, talked about the style of play they think this Michigan team will have, and more. In our final hour, we were joined by Jeremy Reisman from Pride of Detroit so he and Huge could talk about the Detroit Lions. The Lions released their training camp schedule today so they discussed that, they talked about expectations for this team in the off-season and in the regular season, and more. We were then joined by Tim McCormick from FDTV so he and Huge could talk about the NBA Playoffs. They talked about how good these Playoffs are, discussed the Detroit Pistons in the off-season, and more. We wrapped up the show with Tim McCullough from the Soaring Eagle Casino & Resort in Mt. Pleasant. He filled us in on all of the great shows and promotions they have to offer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No Agenda Episode 1770 - "Control Grid" "Control Grid" Executive Producers: Commodore ArchDuke (CAD) Sir HorseMeds Associate Executive Producers: Preston Isaacson Matthew Martell Eli the coffee guy Travis West Linda Lu—Duchess of Jobs & Writer of Resumes PhD's: Commodore ArchDuke (CAD) Blake Luther 1770 Club Members: Commodore ArchDuke (CAD) Become a member of the 1771 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podverse - Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Knights & Dames Blake Luther > Sir HorseMeds Eric Clay Thomason > Sir Snortle Jeffrey Morrill > Sir M of Spokane Anonymous Black Sheep > E61 BlackSheep Lord of the East Lansing hinterlands. Art By: Blue Acorn End of Show Mixes: Fletcher - Vinnie Payne - Mellow D Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Jae Dvorak Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones Clip Collectors: Steve Jones & Dave Ackerman NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1770.noagendanotes.com Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format Last Modified 06/05/2025 17:00:50This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 06/05/2025 17:00:50 by Freedom Controller

Ep. 139: Broadway's Biggest Night – Voting for the Tonys The lights are bright on Broadway as Katie and Josh learn all about the Tony Awards from Broadway producer Rashad Chambers and the Wharton Center's Eric Olmscheid, who both serve as Tonys voters. We discuss seeing 42 shows in a season, the voting process, Tonys marketing and press, the role the Tonys play in the larger theater industry landscape, and more. We even make some 2025 awards predictions! Rashad V. Chambers is a Tony Award-winning Broadway and film producer, currently nominated for the show Purpose (https://www.esquireentertainment.com/). Eric Olmscheid is the Executive Director of the Wharton Center for Performing Arts in East Lansing, MI (https://www.whartoncenter.com/). Follow us on social media and let us know your thoughts and questions – https://linktr.ee/nobusinesslikepod Our theme song is composed by Vic Davi.

Tim and Ryan are back after a long sabbatical to discuss your MSU Basketball 2024-25 Season and the outlook going forward. Spoiler: Spartan Crazies are much higher on the 2025-26 outlook than most people. At the end, Ryan breaks down football recruiting and the new commits to join Coach Smith and crew in East Lansing. All of that and more on this episode of Spartan Crazies!

#567 Allie Siarto is a wedding and lifestyle photographer based in East Lansing, Michigan, and host of the Photo Field Notes podcast. The episode is a deep dive into the importance of creating a world-class experience for portrait clients, a factor Allie emphasizes as crucial for building client loyalty and generating referrals in the photography business. Through engaging stories and clear advice, Allie illustrates how exceptional service, thoughtful preparation, and emotional connections often outweigh technical perfection in client satisfaction.KEY TOPICS COVEREDThe Power of Client Experience Over Technical Perfection - Allie explains that while technical skill is important, the client's emotional experience during the shoot has a greater impact on their satisfaction. Providing guidance, being prepared, and making clients comfortable often leads to higher perceived value and greater word-of-mouth referrals.Practical Steps for Improving Client Experience - Major points include communicating proactively (e.g., style guides, prep emails), planning for logistics (like family lists and timeline management), dressing professionally, and using prompts to create genuine moments. Real-world examples such as helping clients find venues or ensuring parents feel included underscore how small efforts make a big difference.Continuous Learning and Reflection - Allie shares her own learning curve, including mistakes (like not asking parents if they wanted more photos), and details how she implements those lessons to continually improve. The importance of treating early years in business as an extension of education is highlighted, encouraging listeners to seek feedback and view setbacks as opportunities.IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS & CONCEPTSClient Experience: The cumulative impressions and feelings that clients have throughout their interactions with a photographer, from initial inquiry to final image delivery. Ensuring a positive client experience can be a greater predictor of success and referrals than technical image quality alone.Unposed Posing: A posing style that uses prompts and interactive questions to evoke natural expressions and genuine emotion, rather than traditional, static posing. This approach helps even uncomfortable clients relax, leading to more authentic and memorable images.DISCUSSION & REFLECTION QUESTIONSHow do you currently manage the experience of your clients before, during, and after a shoot? What areas can you improve based on Allie's advice?Think about a time you had a remarkable or disappointing service experience (outside of photography). What specific factors made the difference, and how can you apply those lessons to your photography business?RESOURCES:Visit Allie Siarto's Website - http://alliesiarto.com/Follow Allie Siarto on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/alliesiarto/Grab your free 52 Lightroom Presets athttp://freephotographypresets.com/ Sign up for your free CloudSpot Account today at www.DeliverPhotos.comConnect with Raymond! Join the free Beginner Photography Podcast Community at https://beginnerphotopod.com/group Get your Photo Questions Answered on the show - https://beginnerphotopod.com/qa Grab your free camera setting cheatsheet - https://perfectcamerasettings.com/ Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

Originally uploaded July 30th, reloaded May 14th. Chris Holman welcomes Jonathan Smith, Senior Chief Deputy Director for LEO - Labor & Economic Opportunity - Michigan, East Lansing. There were several things Chris wanted to find out from Jonathan in this conversation: Can you provide an overview of the Community & Worker Economic Transition Office and the primary goals of the office? How are state and West Michigan leaders collaborating to create a strategy for Michiganders and businesses to benefit from clean energy jobs? How will this new office contribute to Michigan's economy and the creation of good paying, middle-class jobs? What are some of the biggest challenges and opportunities in this transition to clean energy? How is the Community & Worker Economic Transition Office engaging with local communities and stakeholders to ensure their needs and concerns are addressed? What role will educational, and training programs play in preparing Michigan's workforce for the demands of clean energy and high-tech EV manufacturing? What future initiatives or programs can we expect from the Community & Worker Economic Transition Office as Michigan continues its transition to a clean energy economy? Additionally LEO shared information with this release LEO Hosts Roundtable with Kalamazoo Leaders to Discuss Opportunities to Support Clean Energy Transitions, FY25Budget Investments Stakeholders Gather to Highlight how Community & Worker Economic Transition Office Budget Investments will Support Efforts to EnsureMichiganders Benefit from Clean Energy Transitions KALAMAZOO, Mich.— Following the passage of a historic budget agreement that provides funding for the newly created Community & Worker Economic Transition Office,the Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO) convened a roundtable in Kalamazoo today to discuss how the new office will help Michiganders benefit from transitions in the auto and energy sectors. Today's event highlighted investments included in Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's Fiscal Year 2025 budget that bolster the office's efforts that help companies and individuals take full advantage of the good-paying, middle-class jobs coming to Michigan. These investments include $2.5 million to support staff and operations for the historic new office, which is one of the first of its kind in the country, and $8.6 million for a Community & Worker Economic Transition Pilot Fund that will be used to develop critical resources to help impacted communities and workers prepare for economic transitions in the years ahead, and pilot innovative programs in future years to fill gaps in services available to communities, workers and businesses navigating clean energy transitions. “We're thankful for the leadership of the governor and state legislature in providing funding for the Economic Transition Office and for their commitment to ensuring an equitable and just clean energy transition for Michiganders across the state,” said Jonathan Smith, senior chief deputy director of LEO. “Our continued collaboration with partners and stakeholders will remain critical as we work to best leverage these investments and make certain that resources are utilized to adequately address the needs of those impacted by the economic shifts happening in Michigan.” The roundtable is the 10th in a series of community events held by the Economic Transition Office this year and echoed summaries included in the recently published Community & Worker Economic Transition Office Roundtable Summary Report, which documents key insights, feedback and suggestions gathered during eight previous roundtables held in other regions across the state. For more information on LEO's initiatives and the Michigan Community & Worker Economic Transition Office, visit Michigan.gov/EconomicTransition. ### » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/

Chris Holman welcomes Mike McFall, Co-Founder/Co-CEO, Biggby Coffee, East Lansing, MI There were several things Chris wanted to find our during their conversation: Mike welcome, remind the Michigan business community about Biggby Coffee's history? Big news right now is BIGGBY COFFEE celebrating 30 years of growth, customer loyalty, and specialty coffee innovation, tell us about that? What have been some of the highlights over those 3 decades? BIGGBY COFFEE has been known for fostering enduring relationships with vendors, speak to that for business success? Your roasters are now processing 100 times as much from your early days, speak to the consistency? How is the company planning for its future, at 30 years it's also evolved into a multi-generational business, speak to that? The high-energy coffee franchise is celebrating three decades of growth with a nationwide party and looking forward to its continued impact as it supports people in building lives they love. EAST LANSING, MI, March 2025 -- BIGGBY® COFFEE, the 430+ unit high-energy coffee franchise committed to helping people build lives they love while centering ethical and sustainable practices, is marking its 30th birthday with a nationwide celebration on March 26. From a single coffee shop in East Lansing, Michigan to a flourishing franchise operation across 13 states, BIGGBY® COFFEE's journey exemplifies the power of putting people first and strengthening the communities they serve. "Most businesses don't make it past five years," said Co-Founder and Co-CEO Bob Fish. "We've navigated three different economic cycles, a financial crisis and COVID. We've been nimble, perseverant and maintained our durability." The company's success has been a collective achievement "Our company thrives because of the people who power it — our team members, franchise owners, customers and vendor partners," said Co-Founder and Co-CEO Mike McFall. "We are dedicated to unlocking human potential, encouraging every individual to pursue their passions and be themselves, while ensuring our culture remains deeply rooted in care, connection, inclusion and belonging." The company's success stems from its unwavering commitment to its core values. BIGGBY® COFFEE has fostered enduring relationships with vendors, including their roaster who grew from processing 20,000 pounds of coffee in their first year to 2.6 million pounds today. The franchise system has evolved into a multi-generational business, with second-generation owners taking the reins and expanding their family networks. About The BIGGBY® COFFEE Franchise BIGGBY® COFFEE, based in East Lansing, Mich., was started with a single store on March 15, 1995. One year later, and on the cusp of opening a second location, Bob Fish and Michael McFall, on a handshake and $4,000, decided to franchise the concept. The brand's cultural values of Make Friends, Have Fun, B Yourself and Share Great Coffee help coffee-lovers and the coffee-curious alike benefit from a less pretentious and fun approach to the standard gourmet cafe paradigm. Besides connoisseur-worthy drinks with names like Teddy Bear® and Caramel Marvel®, BIGGBY® COFFEE baristas provide a unique experience focused on brightening their customers' day and supporting them in building a life they love. The "Big 'B'" on the orange background caught on, and today BIGGBY® COFFEE has 430+ cafes across many states, including Virginia, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Idaho, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Tennessee, Kentucky and Florida. » MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/

(0:00-2:38) Intro: Kentucky Derby Weekend(2:39-13:19) Michigan State fires AD Alan Haller(13:20-15:41) Watch our show on YouTube!(15:42-30:59) Nick Roush with a full preview on the Kentucky Derby(31:00-34:45) Was Nick right about Nico?(34:46-43:20) Preview of Kentucky's 2025(43:21-47:51) Wrapping up with Nick(47:52-51:11) ConclusionMichigan State is looking for a new athletic director who is equipped to lead the Spartans in the NIL era. Could that AD be North Carolina's Bubba Cunningham, who didn't lead the charge to hire Bill Belichick and who probably isn't keen on dealing with the Belichick situation now? Andy and Ari discuss some of the wild details of why Alan Haller's tenure fell apart in East Lansing. Later, Nick Roush of Kentucky Sports Radio joins to talk Kentucky Derby. Nick offers tips on who to bet in the Derby and in the undercard races on Saturday. Nick also breaks down Kentucky football in 2025. Will the Wildcats get back to the style of play that made them consistent winners under Mark Stoops? Also, Nick is waiting for the apologies from Tennessee fans who got mad when he called Nico Iamaleava an “$8 million volleyball player” last fall. Want to watch the show instead? Join us LIVE, M-F at 9:30 am et! https://youtube.com/live/zmaUr6fUKGY Hosts: Andy Staples, Ari WassermanProducer: River Bailey Want to partner with the show? E-mail advertise@on3.com

-Uh, oh—all those lists we see every year that put Lincoln as a top place to live in the country might not be representative of Gen Z and their college choices. A study/analysis by RentCafe.com places Lincoln at 119th in the country in terms of college towns-They measure tuition/fees, cost of living, share of young adults, student-to-faculty ratio, graduation rate and more—and several B1G cities ranked high (East Lansing – 6th; Ann Arbor – 9th; Bloomington – 11th; and West Lafayette – 19th)Show sponsored by SANDHILLS GLOBALOur Sponsors:* Check out Hims: https://hims.com/EARLYBREAKAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In the news today: For our first story of the day focusing on MSU-related news, lawyers who represented MSU amid Nassar scandal quietly handling Title IX complaints.For our second story focusing on city news, human remains found in East Lansing freezer identified as parents of suspect. For our final story of the day focusing on environmental news, students worry about career; environmental concerns after mass firing of National Park workers.

Our guest today is Beth Donaldson, quiltmaker, quilt book author, and Associate Director of the Quilt Index www.quiltindex.org an online repository of quilt information housed at MATRIX: Center for Digital Humanities & Social Sciences at Michigan State University (https://matrix.msu.edu/),East Lansing, Michigan. Born and raised in suburban Detroit, Beth made her first quilt in 1974. She taught quilting beginning in the 1980's and has written two books on quilting, Block By Block, and Charm Quilts and co-authored two others, Quilts and Human Rights and Quilts and Health.She's taught, lectured and run quilt retreats…and in 1997 got a job in the quilt collection at the MSU Museum where the Quilt Index was developed.Beth has since retired from the MSU Museum but still works on the Quilt Index which now contains 96,860 entries.Beth has two adult children, one grandson and she and her husband of 45 years make their home in Lansing, MI. Hello Beth and Welcome to Sew & So(2:05) Beth's mom and sister both sewed…Beth learned from them and especially her7th grade Home Economics class. This first quilt had 5 later! After 5 years is collapsed under its own weight. Favorite quilt…1873 “We Wish You A Merry Christmas Mrs. Haft!” (2:56) 1974 as a high school junior, Beth and her friends created their first quilts.(5:15) Beth is deeply involved in the quilting community starting in 1984 with the Kansas City Quilt Guild. Elected VP…she served for a month until the President left, and she stepped up to run the guild. “When you volunteer, you make friends!”  (6:50) Beth talks about the special moments she holds from her teaching. Quilters may not say yes…but they sure know what they don't like!(8:00) Beth explains machine quilting as-you-go.(9:43) Beth taught classes in her sister's historic hotel in Petosky, MI. She explains how this came to be and why her classes became so popular so quickly. Learn why she hired, fired and then rehired herself as a teacher for these classes.(11:22) Beth explains how she came to work for the Michigan State University Quilt Index. It began with “Quilt Documentation” and the American Quilt Study Group. In 1984 Beth got involved with the Michigan statewide project…after documenting she volunteered to help choose which quilts would go into the quilt books. What happened after that? Listen here to find out!(16:10) How did Michigan State University become the location for keeping the Quilt Index?(17:28) How is all of this documentation coordinated? Learn about the MATRIX system at Michigan State. Also, learn how the documentation data differed from state to state and why…if you don't ask the question, you won't get the answer! Learn the enormous complexities involved in finding and coordinating quilt records. Do you have records you think might be of interest to Beth? Email her at donald20@msu.edu. Of find her contact information on the Quilt Index webpage.Have a quilt to submit – go to the Quilt In(24:10) Did you know that Rosa Parks and Susan B. Anthony were quilters? Learn about their work and that of Ruth Clement Bond who designed quilts in the 1930's as they worked on the TVA in the 1930's…known as The Lazy Man Quilts. Learn how the phrase Black Power was used for the first time. Also hear about the Sears Century of Progress Quilts. Marikay Waldvogel and Barbara Brackman's book on this contest talks of the 25,000 entries. Do you know Bertha Stenge, the queen of quilting in the 1940's? learn about her here too!(28:30) Want to learn how to use the index? Beth explains how…right here! www.quiltindex.org . Hear her tips and tricks for navigating the site.(35:40) Her favorite thing about the quilt index? It's not curated…they want everything!(37:05) What's next for Beth? Find out here?! (37:58) What's next for The Quilt Project? So very much…learn about it all here!Questions about the Quilt Index? Reach out to Beth at donald20@MSU.edu. On the Quilt Index site…fill out the contact form and that will go right to Beth as wellThank you for joining the fascinating episode about Beth and The Quilt Index. If you reach out to Beth, be sure to tell her you learned about The Quilt Index on Sew & So.  Subscribe & Listen: Don't miss future episodes! Follow Sew & So Podcast wherever you listen to podcasts.  Be sure to subscribe to, review and rate this podcast on your favorite platform…and visit our website sewandsopodcast.com for more information about today's and all of our Guests.

A sweeping new study on one of the most beloved insects, maybe the only truly beloved insect—the butterfly—details its rapid population decline in the United States. The new research, published in the journal Science widens the butterfly net and looks at how more than 500 species have fared over the past 20 years.Researchers found that many populations are taking a nosedive. What's causing the downswing, and is there anything we can do?Host Flora Lichtman talks with two of the study authors, Dr. Elise Zipkin, Red Cedar distinguished professor of quantitative ecology and director of the ecology, evolution and behavior program at Michigan State University; and Dr. Nick Haddad, professor of integrative biology also at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

Mich men disappoint in East LansingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TheWolverine.com's Clayton Sayfie is joined by former Michigan basketball player Ant Wright to break down U-M's 79-62 loss to Michigan State Sunday in East Lansing, discuss where the Wolverines are at and how they can make a postseason run, and preview the Big Ten Tournament. Estimated time stamps for each topic are below.(00:00) - Intro(00:29) - Homefield ad(2:48) - Michigan vs. MSU breakdown(24:19) - Michigan looking to regain momentum(31:16) - Big Ten Tournament bracket breakdown(45:56) - Official 2025 Michigan game ball ad(47:24) - MSU altercation

The morning after she got home from Cuba, Laura and her husband set out for East Lansing, Michigan, so she could see a chickadee in the same area where she saw her first exactly 50 years ago. The blogpost corresponding to this segment is much longer, with lots of photos.

Stephan Jost is an art museum director who is currently the Michael and Sonja Koerner Director, and CEO of the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) in Toronto. Previously, he served as Director of the Honolulu Museum of Art in Hawaii, the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont, and the Mills College Art Museum in Oakland, California. He also held curatorial positions at the Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College.  Jost serves as Past President and Nominating Chair on the Board of the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) and is also on the Board of the Gershon Iskowitz Foundation. He previously served as Vice Chair on the Board of Hampshire College, where he was Board member from 2018-2022, as well as 2008-2016. He holds a BA from Hampshire College and an MA from the University of Texas at Austin in Art History. He is originally from East Lansing, Michigan and is a citizen of Canada, the USA, and Switzerland.He and Zuckerman discuss original intention, cultural urgency, having a young and diverse museum audience, when people fall in love with culture, why people care about art, being in the presence of great works of art, the optimism of the extraordinary, the innovation of decorative arts, the maintenance of power, keeping our humanity, how museums can build social cohesion, and the power of inconsistency!

The College Basketball Experience (@TCEonSGPN) of the Sports Gambling Podcast Network give out their College Basketball Picks for Tuesday, February 18th. On the show Colby Dant (@TheColbyD) and Ryan McIntyre (@Moneyline_Mac) give out their College Basketball best bets and break down every game on the slate. Will this be a letdown spot for Tom Izzo and Sparty coming off the record breaking win when a desperate Purdue team visits East Lansing? Does Illinois go into Wisconsin and win again coming off Saturday's collapse? How will Mississippi State respond off the Egg Bowl against an elite Texas A&M team in Starkville? Can bubble team Oklahoma move the needle in the Swamp against Florida? Is this finally the buy low spot for Kansas in Provo against BYU in the 2nd leg of a double road trip? Does TCU drag the game into the mud once again against Texas Tech? Could this be a sleepy spot for Houston to Tempe coming off of the Arizona big win? Does Iowa State beat Colorado for a 3rd straight time in Ames? 00:00 Welcome to the Experience4:00 Corruption in Norfolk17:15 Tuesday Games Recap48:30 Game Balls53:15 Saturday Game Picks JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com SUPPORT us by supporting our partnersUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $1000 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnRithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmRebet - Social sportsbook - 100% deposit match promo code SGPN in your app store!ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.ioWATCH The College ExperienceYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFOLLOW The College Experience On Social MediaTwitter - tceonsgpn Instagram - tceonsgpn TikTok - tceonsgpn Follow The Hosts On Social MediaNoah Bieniek - noahb77_Colby Dant - thecolbydRyan McIntyre - moneyline_macNC Nick - nc__nickPatty C - pattyc831 Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER CO, DC, IL, IN, LA, MD, MS, NJ, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV, WY Call 877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY) Call 1-800-327-5050 (MA)21+ to wager. Please Gamble Responsibly. Call 1-800-NEXT-STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (KS, NV), 1-800 BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help (MI)

Indiana delivered a stunning upset in East Lansing, defeating Michigan State 71-67 to delay Tom Izzo's bid to break Bob Knight's all-time Big Ten wins record. The Hoosiers showed impressive resilience and toughness, particularly in the second half behind Malik Reneau's 16 points after intermission. The win ended a difficult stretch for the program and demonstrated what this team is capable of when playing together for 40 minutes.Indiana's effective use of zone defense and balanced scoring helped overcome Michigan State's home court advantage, with Reneau (19 points, 12 rebounds) and Oumar Ballo (14 points, 10 rebounds) leading the way. The victory required clutch free throw shooting down the stretch, as every Hoosier who played scored and attempted at least one free throw in a true team effort.Key topics analyzed:Indiana's defensive adjustment to more zone looks proving highly effectiveMalik Reneau's dominant second half performance after coming off the benchThe Hoosiers' improved late-game execution, particularly at the free throw lineMental toughness shown bouncing back from early deficit to control middle portion of gameBetter offensive balance and ball movement leading to quality shotsCritical road win to snap recent losing streak in dramatic fashionPlus, as always, the Banner Moment, Meaningful Moments You Might Have Missed, Inside the Numbers, and our Game Balls, Hustle Award, and Lingering Questions. That's all in this edition of The Assembly Call ... along with a long and spirited edition of AC After Dark discussing the early stages of Indiana's coaching search.On the mics: Jerod Morris, Ryan Phillips, and Coach Bob MoatsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.