Because of a designer’s error, two columns in the COVID-19 numbers box were intermingled on Sunday, incorrectly combining recoveries and confirmed infections in the printed edition.
The past few months have been difficult for us all.
Tumultuous times require adaptation.
Nothing is as simple as it seems, especially when we’re talking about free speech.
To Honor Bank and its employees, who donated $6,500 to 28 local organizations through its Caring Through COVID-19 program. The bank offered $100 to each employee for a donation to an accredited 501©(3) community nonprofit of their choosing, according to a release. All of its employees partic…
In the aftermath of a horrible event, there are often calls for investigation. We must know what happened, fully and completely, to not repeat it.
We won’t know for days, maybe weeks, whether Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s regional approach to lifting her stay at home order was a success.
Tragedy focuses priorities: Is anyone hurt? Is everyone safe?
Memorial Day in northern Michigan often brings a burst of exuberant outdoor activities.
To students, faculty and staff from Grand Valley State University’s Regional Center in Traverse City, who made donations of personal protective equipment to Munson Medical Center.To Kathy Stutzman, nurse manager on the cardiothoracic/COVID unit at Munson Medical Center and winner of the 2020…
We get it, the economic crisis triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic is unprecedented.
Fox guarding the henhouse.
We were supposed to bounce back like a ball in a slingshot.
In a month Traverse City’s schoolkids will officially break for summer. But there will be no teary goodbyes with teachers, no end-of-year field trips or triumphant smiles on an auditorium stage.
To a group from the Traverse Bay Area Intermediate School District Career-Tech Center, which decided to donate about 150 hanging flower baskets grown by students in the Agriscience and Natural Resources Program to Munson Medical Center staff, and another 60 baskets to residents at the Grand …
He ran. And ran. And ran.
Home should be a cradle of safety. During times of external stress, like a pandemic, a safe home becomes our last harbor of refuge. That’s why shelter-in-place rules are a primary tool in the battle against COVID-19.
To the Consumers Energy Foundation. Traverse Connect and Venture North received a $200,000 grant from the Foundation for the Regional Resiliency Fund. The Fund grants $5,000 to small businesses in Benzie, Grand Traverse and Leelanau counties.
Northern Michigan in April is bitterly fickle.
It’s the rare public meeting that puts the bottoms in the seats.
The past few weeks have been tough at the Traverse City Record-Eagle.
To the Rotary Club of Traverse City, which is celebrating 100 years of service to the region. It was chartered in May 1920, just 15 years after the first Rotary Club was formed in Chicago.
The older you get, the louder life’s clock becomes.
Facebook is no arbiter of appropriateness.
‘Oops” simply isn’t enough.
There’s a slow-moving tornado cutting a path through our state and country.
To those chipping in to help feed area residents.
Our partners at Report for America broke some exciting news this week when they announced veteran data journalist Kaye LaFond will join the Record-Eagle as a full-time corps member in June.
The COVID-19 virus has killed nearly 50,000 people in the U.S. in just over two months. We still have eight months of 2020 to navigate.
The first Earth Day in 1970 was a watershed moment.
To Elk Rapids. A $400,000 federal grant for green infrastructure projects was awarded to the small village along the Lake Michigan shoreline.
There is more than enough need to go around.
Let’s be honest, we all say things not meant for others’ ears.
When the COVID-19 cancellations started falling like dominoes, we all wondered if it would knock over the National Cherry Festival, the region’s signature event.
Like all health care professionals, registered nurses are in great demand during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is an era when qualified graduate nurses should be able to get to the bedside as quickly as possible, with as little red tape as possible.
To a group from the Interlochen Arts Academy. The parody of The Knack’s “My Sharona” coming out of the academy is gaining some traction online. The song, “Bye Corona,” is serving as a public service announcement to help people practice safe policies and actions through the remainder of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nothing builds empathy better than a few miles in someone else’s shoes.
COVID-19 knocked on our doors, and when it crossed the threshold, much disappeared from the rooms of our lives.
The last thing Michiganders need is a less transparent government, especially during the throes of a pandemic.
There are times when the difference between public and private spending is stark — or in this case, heavily starched.
To Michigan Potatoes and the Food Bank Council of Michigan, which partnered to provide food for children, families and seniors. Michigan Potatoes donated $5,000 to the food bank to distribute potatoes throughout its network.
Our belts are tight, and they’ll likely get tighter in the coming weeks.
Most of us who call northern Michigan home have an inextricable tie to the land and water that surrounds us.
The COVID-19 pandemic is keeping many of us sequestered at home, far from Michigan’s roads. It’s no secret that our highways have a few problems.
The school year is the skeleton of the community body.
Today is the day (officially) you are at home, as far as the U.S. census is concerned.
Our region lost its first citizens to COVID-19 in recent days.
To our local public bus authorities: Essential workers and essential errands only, but public buses are keeping their doors open.
The governor’s “stay home” order this week forced some involuntary introspection. How essential am I?
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