Amalia Medina is a journalist based in East Lansing, Michigan. She writes for The State News, covering local news and events in the area. Her articles focus on a range of topics, including community events, campus news, and social issues impacting the East Lansing community.
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East Lansing, United States (Local)
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Amalia's coverage primarily focuses on local events and government announcements in the Michigan area, with a significant emphasis on crime-related topics such as gun violence prevention and campus shooting incidents. She also covers cultural and entertainment events within her geographic focus.
If you are reaching out to Amalia, consider providing insights or commentary related to local government initiatives, community events, or social issues specific to Michigan or East Lansing. Sources with expertise in public safety measures, community engagement, or event organization within this region could be of interest to her.
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By: Amalia Medina
Students at the Gaza solidarity encampment help themselves to an assortment of donated snacks and coffee Friday morning. The demonstrators plan on remaining in the field behind Wells Hall through Sunday. — Photo by Emilio Perez Ibarguen | The State News
By: Amalia Medina
The Gaza solidarity encampment packed up and left last night after three days of camping on MSU campus.
Editor’s note: This is one in a series of stories coming out of a recent meeting of the Society of Environmental Journalists in Philadelphia.
By: Amalia Medina
Chloe, Carmen, Britney, Lillian, Ameenah, Tanya, Monifa, Dora, Sarah, Svitlana, María Teresa, Liz, Flor, Keira, Azya and Teresa.
Mussels native to Michigan’s fresh water. Photo courtesy of Daelyn Woolnough
Updated water testing technology needed to make Great Lakes safer.
Contaminants such as E. coli and the toxins in algal blooms are analyzed faster and more reliably with newer technology, but they're also expensive
Michigan urgently needs better tests for beach contamination, report finds
By: Amalia Medina
Scientists in Michigan and elsewhere are looking to mussels to provide less expensive and more efficient systems to scrub contaminants, but native mussels must win the battle against invasive species.
By: Amalia Medina
LANSING — Water tanks line a room in Philadelphia’s Water Works on the bank of the Schuylkill River. Inside are small fish that are hosts to tiny organisms that researchers say can help solve polluted waterways.
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