Peregrine falcon lays egg high above downtown Kalamazoo for 10th straight year
KALAMAZOO, MI -- In a sign that spring is on its way, a peregrine falcon egg has appeared in a nest high above downtown Kalamazoo. More eggs could appear in the urban nest by the end of March, based on the happenings from the past nine years, according to Gail Walter, falcon liaison at the Audubon Society of Kalamazoo.
mlive.comGrosse Pointe News
Moon Alert:There are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The Moon is in Taurus. Happy Birthday for Thursday, Aug. 18, 2022: You are sensitive and intuitive, but you can also be tough. You are friendly, likable and very focused on whatever interests you. Because of this, you are knowledgeable and well-informed. This is
grossepointenews.comHomes in new sold-out Ann Arbor subdivision going for over $570K on average
ANN ARBOR, MI — “Sold out,” reads the sign along Pontiac Trail for the new North Sky subdivision on Ann Arbor’s north side. Until recently, the sign advertised a model home available for viewing, but homebuilder Pulte Homes now reports all its homes — some still under construction, and some now occupied by their first owners — are spoken for.
mlive.comAbortion protests in Illinois
Holding a sign that reads "I regret My Abortion", Nancy Kreuzer, left, along with other protesters, stand outside of Stericycle along North Eola Road on May 22, 2019, in Aurora. Kreuzer said that more than 25 years ago she an abortion after getting a diagnosis of hydrocephalus and Down syndrome. (Stacey Wescott / Chicago Tribune)
chicagotribune.comModerna shares fall after company cuts 2021 forecast for Covid vaccine sales
Moderna's sign is seen outside of their headquarters in Cambridge, MA on March 11, 2021. Moderna shares fell 8% on Thursday after it cut its Covid-19 vaccine sales forecast for the year to between $15 billion and $18 billion from $20 billion. This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
cnbc.comChicago hit by ‘briefly heavy’ snow and sleet, making for messy afternoon rush hour: ‘Take it slow!’
“It’s really just a sign of changing seasons,” said Brett Borchardt, another weather service meteorologist. “We’re going back and forth between winter and spring, and usually by April and May we’re more in the spring column — at least, that’s the hope.”
chicagotribune.comRed Wings' Bertuzzi awarded $3.5M, 1-year deal by arbitrator
DETROIT – An arbitrator has awarded Detroit Red Wings forward Tyler Bertuzzi a $3.5 million, one-year contract. The 25-year-old Bertuzzi has scored 21 goals in consecutive seasons. Detroit drafted Bertuzzi in the second round of the 2013 draft and he has 49 goals and 119 points in 199 career games. He is a nephew of former NHL player Todd Bertuzzi. More Red Wings news:
Red Wings sign Gagner to 1-year contract extension
DETROIT – The Detroit Red Wings signed forward Sam Gagner to a one-year contract extension Saturday. The Red Wings acquired Gagner on Feb. 24 in a trade with Edmonton. In 42 games last season with the Red Wings and Oilers, Gagner had six goals and seven assists. Detroit also announced it has signed forward Turner Elson to a one-year extension. More: Red Wings pick up Marc Staal, draft pick in trade with Rangers
Macomb Township couple claim being singled out by HOA for Black Lives Matter sign
Macomb Township couple claim being singled out by HOA for Black Lives Matter signPublished: August 25, 2020, 6:25 pmA Macomb Township couple said they feel racially profiled after receiving a letter from the homeowner association. For more information: https://www.clickondetroit.com/.
Macomb family asked to remove Black Lives Matter signs after HOA complaint
MACOMB COUNTY, Mich. Aries and Tia Rodgers said they were singled out because of the Black Lives Matter signs that they have in their Macomb-area lawn. This is a real sensitive time to address something as simple as a Black Lives Matter sign, Aries Rodgers said. Its not just Trump signs. Its Trump signs, graduation signs, proud parents, school signs. You cant pinpoint us and not go for the other people, Tia Rodgers said.