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Courtesy of Mary Gagnon/Lots of first graders dream of dinosaurs, mammoths, and other prehistoric creatures. Not many discover real ones. But 6-year-old Julian Gagnon did, stumbling on a rare 12,000-year-old mastodon tooth while out for a family hike. -
While "passing the mustard" is about handing over the Dijon or spicy brown, "cutting the mustard" is the phrase that means to meet expectations, similar to "passing muster."
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For many, the pandemic was a time to catch up on modest personal projects. Or, in Douglas Wolk's case, reading every Marvel comic from 1961 to 2017. Wolk summarizes his knowledge and process in his new book All of the Marvels, out now. -
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra hopes to collect 2,500 new and used instruments for K-12 students in Detroit through this month.
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Standard dictionaries have yet to catch up with us as we differentiate "fantastic" and "fantastical."
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Sports commentator John U. Bacon once coached a notoriously bad high school hockey team. His new book explores the leadership lessons he took away from that job. Plus, a pocket pawpaw cookbook for a Michigan forager favorite. And, what to look for in a maddeningly tight car market.
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What actually is pawpaw? And how can we get OUR paws on this elusive fruit?
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For almost three years, Bugsy Sailor, a Marquette photographer, has been waking up to capture every single sunrise. Stateside talked to him about how this daily ritual helped give his life a rhythm throughout the pandemic.
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Flint born-poet, Jonah Mixon Webster, talks about his remarkable new collection Stereo(TYPE).
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Marquette photographer Bugsy Sailor talks about how documenting the daily sunrise (he's at 1,000 and counting) helped him get through the pandemic. Then, a conversation with poet Jonah Mixon-Webster about the inherent contradictions in how Black Americans are expected to conduct themselves.
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Listen to how this Michigan museum uses objects of intolerance to teach tolerance.
