In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
Family lore has it that the first word Kirsten Clemente uttered was “cucumber.” Growing up in a rural farming community in northwestern O
When Sally Hadden, an associate professor of history at Western Michigan University, saw a story about Feed the Fight — an effort to help
Chris Praedel was born and raised in Kalamazoo and became one of the newest Kalamazoo city commissioners in November.
If you want to know how Jessica Mallow became executive director of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra at the tender age of 30, you have to
When Rebekah Kik looks at the streets, land and buildings of Kalamazoo, she does it with an artist’s eye. She can’t help it.
Ryan Wieber wanted to be a truck driver like his dad, but his mom had other ideas.
For half a century, the Arts Council of Greater Kalamazoo has worked diligently to support artists and promote art in the Kalamazoo commu
Shaun Robinson, executive chef at Chartwells, the food provider and catering company for Kalamazoo Public Schools, didn’t always know he
At 27, Anika Johnson is the owner of two businesses: the Kalamazoo franchise of Soccer Shots, an organization that teaches kids 2 to 8 ye
In the early 1980s, when cable television was still in it
When Gloria Badiner laid eyes on cast glass for the first
WMU theater professor Lofton Durham conceived of and oversees the Mostly Medieval Theatre Festival.
© 2019 Encore Publications/Brian Powers
Istock photography
