Isabelle Pasciolla
Reporter at Midland Daily News
Senior Journalism major Creative writer, reader
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
ourmidland.com | Isabelle Pasciolla
There has been an increased focus on Midland's housing market over the past few years, particularly on the need to build more attainable and affordable housing. Much of that conversation has centered on the need for housing that would accomodate Midland's workforce and aid in the city’s talent attraction and retention efforts. Article continues below this adAging Midland is an ongoing series that explores the demographic changes happening in our community.
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3 weeks ago |
ourmidland.com | Isabelle Pasciolla
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel discussed threats to LGBTQ rights in the U.S and encouraged residents to keep fighting for equality. Nessel spoke through Zoom at the event at Delta College organized by Pioneers Rising, a student-led civic engagement and action group. Article continues below this adNessel gave an overview of several threats to LGBTQ rights on the federal and state level.
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4 weeks ago |
ourmidland.com | Isabelle Pasciolla
In situations of uncertainty - whether political or otherwise - Claire Crowe recommends examining the way you handle situations and attempting to deal with them in a different and healthier way. Crowe is a clinical social worker and therapist with Partners in Change, specializing in working with couples and individuals on managing interpersonal stress.
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4 weeks ago |
ourmidland.com | Isabelle Pasciolla
Fans of The Wild Pumpkin in Beaverton won’t need to wait until fall to visit again, as the business will open next month for a new Babies and Blooms event. The Wild Pumpkin, known for its beautifully painted silos and variety of fall activities, will open on April 17 to offer visitors an opportunity to see spring on the farm. Article continues below this ad“We have always enjoyed springtime on the farm when there’s new life and everything is fresh,” said co-owner Dean Schunk.
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1 month ago |
ourmidland.com | Isabelle Pasciolla
Gladwin County is throwing its hat in the ring for Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program funding, as the Board of Commissioners approved letters of support for three Internet service providers on Tuesday. BEAD is a $42.5 billion program started during the Biden administration and meant to expand Internet access across rural America. The State of Michigan received just over $1.5 billion from this program.
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RT @katysmariska: I’m literally so over this one class that I’m in right now, I can’t stand most of the other people in it and I feel like…
Honestly I don’t need to hear any more about @chrisrock or Will Smith. I’m more interested in why the gas prices are going back down. Not complaining, just confused.
I went on such an emotional rollercoaster this week from despising two of my professors on Tuesday, having productive conversations with them in the days following, and then joking around with them today. Love college
