This week in history
On Sept. 22, 1692, the Salem witch trials came to an end as the last eight people were hanged. This brought the death toll to
On Sept. 22, 1692, the Salem witch trials came to an end as the last eight people were hanged. This brought the death toll to
In pursuit of climate-related goals in Michigan, Governor Gretchen Whitmer has issued a new executive order Wednesday. The order, known as the “MI Healthy Climate
On Sept. 17, 1787, 38 delegates got together at Independence Hall and signed the U.S. Constitution. Even though it was signed by delegates of the
A Keweenaw action group is calling for the divestment of fossil-fuel related equities from MTU’s endowment portfolio. The Keweenaw Youth for Climate Action (KYCA), best
On Sept. 7, 1776, America used submarine warfare for the first time in history. Ezra Lee, the pilot of the submarine christened the Turtle, attempted
While much of Michigan is locking down to various extents, one Michigan county in particular is moving against the current and choosing to defy the
Dear readers of the Michigan Tech Lode, We regret to inform you that The Lode will not be publishing for the rest of the spring
On March 11, Michigan Tech announced that the University would be suspending all face to face instruction as concerns of the COVID-19 virus increase. Initially,
After some initial apprehension earlier this year, the World Health Organization has categorized the present coronavirus problem as a “pandemic.” This is but one of
On March 16, 461 A.D. Saint Patrick dies after a life of hardships. He was abducted by Irish pirates at 16 and escaped 6 years
On March 1, 1692, three accused women named Sarah Goode, Sarah Osborne, as well as an Indian slave named Tituba were charged with practicing witchcraft
Mont Ripley, Michigan Tech’s storied ski hill just across the canal, remains a controversial deficit operation on the books of the university. Recent developments, including
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