The Michigan Wolverines football stadium was built in 1927. (MGoBlue.com)
âGOD SIMPLY DOES NOT WANT MICHIGAN TO WIN TODAY. THAT IS THE ONLY EXPLANATION,â he said (and truly believed it at the time). The funny part is, they went on to win the game.
The losses over the years have taken a toll on the family, including my sister,
Amber. It took her about a week to start interacting with humanity again after Michigan lost to Michigan State in 2001. My hometown of Westphalia, Mich., is a German Catholic village filled with countless diehard Wolverine fans, and the 2005 loss to Notre Dame, for example, hit the reader extra hard during Sunday Mass the following day.
City of Ann Arbor taking applications for equitable engagement committee
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A member of the community directs a question at the panel at a Sustainable Ann Arbor forum in 2012 (Credit: City of Ann Arbor)
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – Community members wanting to impact the future of inclusivity and equity in Tree Town can now apply to be on the city’s new Ann Arbor Equitable Engagement Steering Committee.
Those on the committee will support the Ann Arbor Equitable Engagement initiative by defining equity and equitable engagement and discovering ways to increase diversity in local processes, said a release from the city.
Memorial Week: Columbia Police Department honors fallen officers
The Daily Herald
The men and women of the Columbia Police Department honored their own Monday night, recognizing the region’s law enforcement who gave the ultimate sacrifice, while serving in the line of duty.
Held in recognition of Law Enforcement Memorial Week, the memorial service was prerecorded at Columbia’s Maury Hills Church, the city’s police precinct and a local park before being shared on social media Monday night.
This year’s event marked the second consecutive year that the event was held remotely as a precaution to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Listen to the full interview.
City of Ann Arbor officials are currently putting together their next proposed budget and say they will be indirectly affected by the cancellation of this year s Ann Arbor Art Fair that typically brings in 15 million new dollars to the city. Ann Arbor city administrator Tom Crawford says the budget will be on the agenda at next Monday s city council meeting. Crawford said while pleased the city recently learned it will receive $24 million in federal stimulus money due to the pandemic, they have not yet decided how it will be spent.
Crawford also said now that the metrics have changed, and Michigan employers can now allow workers back into offices and workplaces beginning May 24th. They are determining what that will look like in Ann Arbor City Hall. He said there is some thought of bringing workers back in June and reopening City Hall in July, but he adds nothing has been finalized yet.