
Kate Morgan
Freelance Journalist at Freelance
A swift and swelling ship full of rich words, full of joys. Belligerent optimist; dendrophile; rookie parent. @NovaforHealth 2023 Media Fellow
Articles
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5 days ago |
news.nd.edu | Kate Morgan
The University of Notre Dame’s Division of Student Affairs recently recognized 15 junior undergraduate students with scholarships for the 2025-26 ...
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1 week ago |
spokesman.com | Kate Morgan
Melanie Priehs says her job as a part-time concrete artist kind of “fell into her lap” in 2019, when she purchased a neglected statuary in Michigan and began learning how to use the various molds and equipment to make animals and other figures. In the last couple of years, sales of one animal have gone through the roof: Everybody wants a goose. Life-size decorative goose statues for the lawn, garden or porch aren’t a new idea; they were popular in the 1980s, particularly in the Midwest.
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1 week ago |
spokesman.com | Kate Morgan
Melanie Priehs says her job as a part-time concrete artist kind of “fell into her lap” in 2019, when she purchased a neglected statuary in Michigan and began learning how to use the various molds and equipment to make animals and other figures. In the last couple of years, sales of one animal have gone through the roof: Everybody wants a goose. Life-size decorative goose statues for the lawn, garden or porch aren’t a new idea; they were popular in the 1980s, particularly in the Midwest.
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1 week ago |
torontosun.com | Kate Morgan
In the last couple of years, sales of one animal have gone through the roof: Everybody wants a goose. Life-size decorative goose statues for the lawn, garden or porch aren’t a new idea — they were popular in the 1980s, particularly in the Midwest. Now they’re making a big comeback as younger people flock to the trend, possibly as an antidote to uncertain times.
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2 weeks ago |
washingtonpost.com | Kate Morgan
A 1980s midwestern trend is back: The porch goose (washingtonpost.com) A 1980s midwestern trend is back: The porch goose By Kate Morgan 2025042912050000 Melanie Priehs says her job as a part-time concrete artist kind of "fell into her lap" in 2019, when she purchased a neglected statuary in Michigan and began learning how to use the various molds and equipment to make animals and other figures.
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RT @jerolmack: Great piece by @ByKateMorgan in @washingtonpost on learning to love pigeons again. I'm quoted! : “Because of climate change…

If I haven’t yet convinced you to read my @nytimes story on placental grafts, allow me to read it to you instead: https://t.co/avTKjg9FtN

RT @nytimes: A propane explosion left Marcella Townsend's face unrecognizable. Then doctors turned to a surprising tool to repair it: human…