CADILLAC â The last vestiges of winter are quickly disappearing from the landscape of northern Michigan, bringing to mind pleasant thoughts of summer and all that season entails.
 One of the things that people often associate with summer is fishing, especially in the Cadillac area, where residents are blessed with an abundance of lakes, rivers and streams.
On Tuesday, three young men from Cadillac went to the Lake Cadillac side of the canal to throw some lines in the water.
Gusty winds blowing west to east Tuesday made it difficult to fish anywhere on a westward-facing shore, such as the canal on the Lake Mitchell side or the dock in the city park but the canal on the Lake Cadillac side was OK because they could cast with the wind instead of against it.
Sound Valley organisers says festival will return in 2022
17 Mar, 2021 04:00 PM
4 minutes to read
Mike Tweed is a multimedia journalist at the Whanganui Chroniclemichael.tweed@nzme.co.nzWhangaChron
The dust has barely settled on the weekend s inaugural Sound Valley music festival but organiser Gioia Damosso says she s already getting stuck into plans for next year s edition. There s not really any rest for the wicked, Damosso said. I ve got a weeks worth of admin to catch up on, then it s cracking on to announcing the dates for next year, and getting a line up on board. We want to keep that momentum going while it s still fresh in everyone s minds.
Are there enough hours in the day for hybrid work?
15 Mar, 2021 08:14 PM
5 minutes to read
Flexible working means that the way we keep track of time worked will have to change. Photo / Getty Images
Flexible working means that the way we keep track of time worked will have to change. Photo / Getty Images
Financial Times
By: Andrew Hill It s a year since I packed up my laptop and left my desk in London, with its stunning view of St Paul s Cathedral. I have been back once. Barely a day has passed when I have not read, or written about, the future of offices.
Covid 19 coronavirus: Global rise in childhood mental health issues
12 Mar, 2021 06:16 PM
6 minutes to read
Other
By the time his parents rushed him to the hospital, 11-year-old Pablo was barely eating and had stopped drinking entirely. Weakened by months of self-privation, his heart had slowed to a crawl and his kidneys were faltering. Medics injected him with fluids and fed him through a tube first steps toward stitching together yet another child coming apart amid the tumult of the coronavirus crisis.
For doctors who treat them, the pandemic s impact on the mental health of children is increasingly alarming.
The Paris paediatric hospital caring for Pablo has seen a doubling in the number of children and young teenagers requiring treatment after attempted suicides since September.