Coverage of hospitals, clinics, public health, and mental health developments and initiatives.
The COVID-19 pandemic and its related shutdowns not only affect local businesses, but nonprofit organizations like the Port Huron Museums, too. Find out what they're doing to stay relevant — and afloat.
"The problem is that fresh food is perishable and tends to be more expensive. The way to make it less expensive is to grow your own," MIgardener's Luke Marion says. The Port Huron Sprouts program provides free seed packets to do just that.
The Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs has launched a new program providing more than $500,000 in grants to the state’s nonprofit arts and culture organizations.
Linking Lessons puts registered dietitians, chefs, and other community health educators in Michigan middle and high schools to teach kids about how to make impactful changes in their diets and physical activity.
Their tours have been canceled and their incomes disrupted. But local musicians have also found new ways to connect with fans and been inspired to create surprising new projects.
A Cass City business rapidly develops and creates a hospital bed shield to protect healthcare workers treating COVID-19 patients.
Well-entrenched in the Port Huron business community, Lisa Bowman, owner of Sir Speedy, felt compelled to offer a message of hope as the COVID-19 pandemic altered the city’s commercial landscape.
Mutual aid is not a new idea, but with COVID-19 increasing the need of communities around the world, it’s becoming a more popular — and more organized — one.
Three out of four people aged 50 and older want to remain at home. While it's the most cost-effective solution for elder care, it does still present some challenges. Here's how Michigan providers are addressing them.
Small businesses and restaurants are getting creative to stay open and serve their customers during the COVID-19 pandemic. Entrepreneurs need support from their patrons now, more than ever.
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