The (fear of) coronavirus has ended in Mid-Michigan
As pandemic-related restrictions continue to be relaxed and more businesses reopen here this summer, residents and entrepreneurs are itching for normalcy.
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As pandemic-related restrictions continue to be relaxed and more businesses reopen here this summer, residents and entrepreneurs are itching for normalcy.
The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted lives and created anxiety in ways few people have experienced. The recovery will take months, if not years. And for some communities, complex decisions yet to be made could impact that recovery time.
Arts organizations across Michigan received some much-needed financial breathing room Thursday morning in the form of a $502,400 emergency relief fund provided by the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.
Should we or shouldn’t we do shots of bleach? Is a doctor named Fauci telling us the facts, or is the coronavirus “just the flu?”
The current economic system that has delivered us to this state of affairs is a human designed one. We can and must clearly reimagine a different economic system that builds into it more of the values we cherish: more democracy, more fairness, more cooperation.
It can be easy to get caught up in the doom and gloom of the coronavirus pandemic, especially in a hospital filled with sick patients and masked personnel.
Cops warned several people to keep their distance from one another at yesterday’s rally at the Michigan State Capitol lawn but no tickets had to be issued, police said.
Tiesha King, 46, of Lansing, is the owner of an entertainment company, Dark Art of Michigan, and a thrift shop in REO Town Marketplace, Thrift Witch.
Since its genesis 13 years ago, Hordes has mastered the art of cerebral sonic chaos and deafening drone resonances, and this weekend the trio unleashes that wave of intensity at the re-scheduled Oigs Fest 4.
The two-day celebration begins with a dual-headliner gig Friday and leads into a massive community sing Saturday.