The harrowing discovery last year of hundreds of unmarked graves at several Indian Boarding School sites in Canada rightly put wheels in motion — wheels already rusty from neglect. In the immediate aftermath, promises to do better were made by governments, especially in states with their ...
The COVID-19 pandemic was difficult for just about everybody, but it’s tough to argue against the fact that, among businesses, fewer were harder hit than restaurants. This week gives us a chance to give back and remind them how important they are to us. Downtown Marquette Restaurant Week, ...
Twenty years ago, “brain drain” meant the international migration of people toward better standards of living and more stable political conditions. The United States was a brain-drain beneficiary, wooing thousands of educated people away without dwelling too long on the cost to the home ...
To the editor: Thank you to The Daily Mining Gazette and editor Lucy Granroth for publishing the article on Cora Reynolds-Anderson, the first woman legislator in Michigan and also the first Native American elected to any legislature in the U.S. It is great to be reminded of how rich and ...
To the editor: The South Range 4th of July Committee would like to thank the following donators for their support during our Valentine’s Day celebration: The Bonfire, Country Inn and Suites, Radiance Salon, The Bluffs, South Range Pub, Campioni Convenience and Range VFW Post 6165. We also ...
To the editor: The winter sidewalks in Hancock are the barest and safest they’ve ever been. THANK YOU! THANK YOU to everyone who had something to do with making this happen!