Carld Bradley News Today

ROGERS CITY — For the better part of 25 years, the Carl D. Bradley was called the “Queen of the Lakes” as the Great Lakes’ longest and largest freighter

ROGERS CITY — Rogers City resident Betty (Schefke) Kowalski recalled Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1958 as a sunny and relatively warm day. She completed washing her l

∫ Art in the Loft, on the third floor of the Center Building at 109 N. 2nd Ave. in Alpena, is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Visit arti

ALPENA — A special showing of the Emmy award-winning documentary,

Crashing waves and erosion persistent enough to wear down cement tubes have been chipping away at Michigan's western shores throughout the years, but rough surf and storm surge from a Thanksgiving storm in 2019 churned up more than just sand. Resting near the shore, a sunken ship lies belly-up. The keel just scrapes above the surface, the end of the keel bending upward and out of the lapping waves. President of the West Michigan Underwater Preserve John Hanson had gone to investigate the wr...

Historians are racing to locate Great Lakes shipwrecks before a seemingly unstoppable invasive mussel destroys them and erases part of the regions heritage.

Historians are racing to locate Great Lakes shipwrecks before a seemingly unstoppable invasive mussel destroys them and erases part of the regions heritage.

Historians are racing to locate Great Lakes shipwrecks before a seemingly unstoppable invasive mussel destroys them and erases part of the regions heritage.

MADISON, WISCONSIN (AP) – The Great Lakes’ frigid fresh water used to keep shipwrecks so well preserved that divers could see dishes in the cupboards. Downed planes that spent decades underwater were left so pristine they could practically fly again when archaeologists finally discovered them. Now, an invasive mussel is destroying shipwrecks deep in the […]

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -- The Great Lakes frigid fresh water used to keep shipwrecks so well preserved that divers could see dishes in the cupboards. Downed planes that spent decades underwater were left so pristine they could practically fly again when archaeologists finally discovered them.