Articles

  • 16 hours ago | fox17online.com | Alina Hauter |Kallista Cory

    GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — For the first time in 56 years, Calder Plaza is silent during the first weekend of June as the Festival of the Arts is no longer taking place. The event, which has been a staple of the city's cultural community, leaves a void for its longtime organizers. "It's odd," said Missy Bush on Friday. "It's kind of a hard thing to think about, not being downtown, not being with all of the friends that you have made over the years."Bush had been involved with the festival since 2010.

  • 1 day ago | fox17online.com | Alina Hauter

    HOLLAND, Mich. — Noah Castaneda, a soon-to-be senior at Holland High School, has spent a busy semester channeling his passion for scouting and music into an impactful Eagle Scout project. A decade-long member of the Scouts program, Castaneda decided to support an organization close to his heart: the Holland High School marching band. An old soul, music means to the world to the 17-year-old. "Band has been a huge aspect in my life. Music in general. I love music.

  • 2 days ago | fox17online.com | Alina Hauter

    HOLLAND, Mich. — This weekend, the Holland Civic Center will come alive as the Mitten Vintage Market takes over the street with more than 40 vendors offering a unique shopping experience. The event, happening this Sunday, promises to give garments and accessories a second lease on life. From vintage jeans reminiscent of past eras to sneakers with a story, the market aims to offer something for everyone.

  • 3 days ago | fox17online.com | Alina Hauter

    ZEELAND, Mich. — Despite the high cost of seminary school, Holland native Justin Wolters is not letting that deter him from his aspiration of becoming a pastor. In the meantime, he's found an unusual way to finance his dreams. He's started a pet waste removal company called the "Poo Busters."Wolters, who graduated with a degree in theology in May, has always had a special relationship with God.

  • 4 days ago | fox17online.com | Alina Hauter

    GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — The U.S. Labor Department announced a pause in the Job Corps program last week, citing financial challenges in its operating structure. The decision comes as the program, which provides free education and vocational training to young people ages 16 to 24, faces a $140 million deficit during the 2024 program year, expected to grow to $213 million in 2025.

Journalists covering the same region

Julia Rosier's journalist profile photo

Julia Rosier

Multimedia Journalist at WICS-TV (Springfield, IL)

Reporter at News 12 Westchester

Julia Rosier primarily covers news in Springfield, Illinois, United States and surrounding areas.

Dave Hinton

Editor at The News-Gazette (Champaign, IL)

Dave Hinton primarily covers news in the Central Illinois region, including cities like Terre Haute, Indiana and Champaign, Illinois, United States.

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