Page 14 - Ben Frederick News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A little preparation beforehand will make for a fun, comfortable safe outing.

Michigan’s COVID-19 surge is the worst in the nation. Whitmer is focused on vaccines, not restrictions. Updated 8:34 AM; Today 8:34 AM Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer talks with Detroit Lions Team President and CEO Rod Wood as they walk off the stage after a press conference announcing a mass COVID-19 vaccination clinic at Ford Field in Detroit, on Thursday, March 18, 2021. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com) Facebook Share Last week at an event hosted by the Michigan Chronicle, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer did a rare in-person interview. She had been doing most of them remotely due to the risk of...

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer reflects on COVID pandemic on anniversary of first cases From changing precautions to Whitmer losing emergency powers in October, a lot has happened in the last year Tags:  READ: In addition to flags being lowered Wednesday, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer and Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist are asking all Michiganders to turn their porch lights on from 8-9 p.m. to honor those lost to coronavirus. In an exclusive interview with Local 4, Whitmer spoke with Rod Meloni and reflected on the past year. She said she learned early on that she wanted to surround herself with bright people -- ...

2020 Legislative Polar Plunge - Courtesy Special Olympics of Michigan LANSING, MI (WKZO AM/FM) — Typically this time of year, dozens of Michigan Legislators and staffers would brave the cold by plunging into an icy pool in front of the Capitol Steps as part of the annual Legislative Polar Plunge benefiting Special Olympics Michigan. This year, the size of the pool is changing but the water will be just as cold, and the money raised is just as important. In order to follow safety guidelines, gone is the typical 4-foot-deep pool and platform. Instead, Legislators will show their support by so...

2020 Legislative Polar Plunge - Courtesy Special Olympics of Michigan LANSING, MI (WKZO AM/FM) — Typically this time of year, dozens of Michigan Legislators and staffers would brave the cold by plunging into an icy pool in front of the Capitol Steps as part of the annual Legislative Polar Plunge benefiting Special Olympics Michigan. This year, the size of the pool is changing but the water will be just as cold, and the money raised is just as important. In order to follow safety guidelines, gone is the typical 4-foot-deep pool and platform. Instead, Legislators will show their support by so...