Leaders hope to leave 2020 behind in healthier, more stable year
There are dozens of office buildings on Telegraph Road in Bingham Farms, and many have lost tenants during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Photo by Tiffany Esshaki
OAKLAND COUNTY On Jan. 1, the world celebrated the start of a new year.
But let’s get real: We were really toasting the end and good riddance of 2020, a year filled with illnesses, upheaval and general misery.
Alas, we get a chance to start over and keep working toward something better. That’s just what leaders around the Eagle’s coverage area plan to do with the next 11 months.
COVID pushes ‘The Nutcracker’ and Shakespeare to the web
Andalee White performs the role of Arabian Coffee during the filming of The Macomb Ballet Company’s “The Nutcracker,” which will be available for download on the company’s website.
Photo by Tiffany Esshaki
Jenna Altman danced the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy in The Macomb Ballet Company’s reimagining of “The Nutcracker” this year. Sabrina Sierens, seated, plays the role of Clara.
Photo by Tiffany Esshaki
METRO DETROIT On a blustery cold afternoon in December, 17-year-old Jenna Altman braved the freezing elements in a tiara and pointe shoes to perform the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy.