Is making a threat covered under the First Amendment protections of free speech? There’s a fine, and not entirely defined, line that can be crossed.

Deadly weapons don’t ensure justice simply by their presence.

Incitement can be any speech likely to incite imminent lawless action, with explicit instructions not required and context, including violence potential, considered.

When debating the 2nd Amendment’s guarantee to the right to bear arms, the “founding fathers” are often invoked, but the historical context of the law is far too often overlooked.

Ever feel like the news broadcast has left some things out? There are some reasons why that might have happened, and will keep happening.

The CAPE Makerspace in Hancock is enabling people to chase their hobbies, and it’s growing!

When politicians get physical.

The word ‘sacrifice’ and the phrase ‘the greater good’ get thrown around a lot during group decision-making. But how can you sacrifice something that doesn’t belong to you?

Not because we beat it, but because we’ve surrendered.

A positive spin on the bleak prospects for an AI-driven economy.

Miriam reveals the artistry of Tomas Co and the new store named “ilo” in Hancock to her readers.

Dear Congressman Bergman,
Recent emails from your office indicate that you support the efforts of the Republican leadership to deny the paying of the debts…

Sherman Township in eastern Keweenaw County holds a wealth of history about when copper was king, but within its borders today resides a small community with amazing civic engagement.

We can accomplish more.

The term “yellow” journalism was coined in the mid-19th century, but I would argue that we are once again awash in the deceptive practice worldwide.

As Houghton debates the pros and cons of beekeeping within the city limits, discussion has turned to the important role bees play in the landscape, specifically honeybees.

Are we living in the information age? Perhaps too much so.
A 24/7 fire hose of information comes at us from every direction.

Miriam introduces us to the work, and advice, of Tom Oliver, local wildlife photographer.

Throughout early American history, newspapers were almost always closely associated with, if not outright sponsored by, political factions and parties.

Security and freedom are often at odds with each other.