The Great Redhead migration - Photos � Dave Trumpie | Show Photo

Mason

Mason's Ingham County Hall - Dave Trumpie

With great antiques and a traditional look, Mason feels like a city wrinkled in time. The main attraction is the beautiful public square where historical buildings�including a beautifully preserved courthouse�are located. With a proud agricultural base, Mason is just a stone�s throw away from the state Capital, and the city proudly incorporates the past and the present into daily living.

Mason Features

Lansing's Semi-Pro Stealth

Larry O'Connor Wednesday, June 02, 2010

A few semi-pro football teams have come and gone in Lansing over the years. But the latest foray has a few creative advantages that are putting it ahead the field.

Editor's Pick: Step Up and Fling!

Brad Garmon Wednesday, May 05, 2010

Once again, there are too many great things happening this week for us to pick just one. Support local volunteer service or toss milk jugs with medieval implements of warfare? Good luck deciding!

Capital Ideas: Chad Badgero

John Foren Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Chad Badgero, a successful New York actor, has no pretenses: he loves the Capital region and wants to see it thrive.

Daniel Hogan Joins Capital Gains Team

Staff Wednesday, February 17, 2010

We�d like to introduce you to Daniel Hogan, 28, the self-described lovable geek and feature writer who'll be taking over development editor responsibilities here at Capital Gains.

Best of Green 2009

Staff Wednesday, December 16, 2009

What does �green� really mean? Our readers, developers and community members ask us this question all the time. We take it to mean lots of things ��LEED�(Leadership in Environmental and Energy Design) development, sustainable living, public transportation, walkable communities and the reuse of abandoned properties.

Throughout 2009, we�ve run several articles concerning green ideas and green developments. After much deliberation, we�ve put together our Best of Green issue.

These feature, development and innovation articles include large green developments such as the renovation of the 20,000 square foot former Cedar Street School, as well as large green ideas such as the�City of East Lansing�s commitment to becoming the first Michigan city to adopt a green building policy.

Thank you for your loyal readership! Have a great holiday and we�ll see you again in 2010.

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