What positive secrets should be known to the public about the community? Eighteen Calhoun County high school seniors answer that question in words and graphics.
The SHARE Center could add a hub for homeless services focusing on families if funding becomes available.
The increased use of treatment and educational programs as recommended by a social worker can help keep those in the criminal justice system from returning to incarceration once they have been released. The program begins in Calhoun County soon.
Dr. Ibram X. Kendi likens racism to a cancer that needs to be cut out. He says people are deeply defensive about the ways they are being racist and need to be held accountable when they are being racist.
Doris Farmer baked bread, cinnamon rolls, and big dinner rolls along with a large pot of beans each week.
S.I.S.T.E.R.S. (Sharing In the Support of Those Enforcing Victims’ Rights Shamelessly) Turning Pain Into Purpose – is made up of mothers whose sons and daughters were the victims of violent crimes in Battle Creek that have yet to be solved. They are there for one another.
Meet Bethel Adamov, 101. She was married 68 years to Loius, who complimented her every day. They had two daughters. She now has four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Find out her advice for living well.
A restaurant concept that started before the pandemic has taken off as restaurateurs look for new ways to provide safe and convenient service to customers. Here are two Battle Creek chefs that are finding success with ghost kitchens.
These days the 101 year old Bessie "Madear" Havard lives with her daughter in Albion. But once, she danced with her grandchildren to the songs of the day.
In 2019, more than 5,590 Native American women were reported missing. Murder is the third-leading cause of death for them. Yet there is still no single database that tracks the number of Native women who go missing or are murdered every year.
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