Hindsight 2020: Midland economy weathers pandemic, flooding
Area gained and lost businesses, saw others relocate
Dec. 19, 2020
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Keeley Rogers, 17, center, and Abbey Anglin, 17, right, stop to get concessions before watching a movie Friday, Oct. 9, 2020 at Midland Cinemas, the first day the theater has reopened in several months. (Katy Kildee/kkildee@mdn.net) Show MoreShow Less
Dana Cox, a server at Shirlene s Cuisine, collects packets of margarine to refrigerate them Monday, March 16, 2020 during the last day the restaurant will be open to dine-in customers after Gov. Gretchen Whitmer issued a sweeping order banning dine-in customers at restaurants and closing all bars, movie theaters, gyms and other sports facilities to curb the spread of the coronavirus. (Katy Kildee/kkildee@mdn.net)(Katy Kildee/kkildee@mdn.net)Show MoreShow Less
We closed, then opened, then closed again: Midland businesses navigate shutdowns
Local businesses persevering through shutdowns
Dan Chalk, Mitchell Kukulka , Midland Daily News
Dec. 12, 2020
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Keeley Rogers, 17, center, and Abbey Anglin, 17, right, stop to get concessions before watching a movie Friday, Oct. 9, 2020 at Midland Cinemas, the first day the theater has reopened in several months. (Katy Kildee/kkildee@mdn.net) Show MoreShow Less
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An all-too familiar sign at local restaurants as they battle for survival during COVID-19. This particular sign is posted at Shier s Deli & Catering, a fine example of a business adjusting on the fly to weather the crisis and keep its customers fed. (Jon Becker/for the Daily News) Show MoreShow Less