History and Heritage

Fisher, Ill. (WCIA) – The Feed Mill On Front is a fascinating throwback to the past, with a remarkable history dating back to 1920. Originally serving as a poultry processing plant and later becoming Fisher Produce, a widely cherished pet and livestock feed store, this iconic building holds countless memories and community connections. However, its story is now taking a …

“Iconic America: Our Symbols and Stories” Program and Discussion KEET-TV is excited to present a thought-provoking program on “Iconic America: Our Symbols and Stories,” followed by a stimulating discussion focused on the iconic symbols of the North Coast. Join us on August 17 at 5:30 p.m. at the Clarke Historical Museum, located at 240 E St. in Eureka, for an …

History of the Two Laredos: A Shifting Border LAREDO, Tex. (KGNS) – During this morning’s press conference, the Mexican president, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, delved into the complex history of the two Laredos. The topic at hand was immigration, national sovereignty, and Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s recent efforts to deter migrant crossings. President Obrador seized the opportunity to bring up …

Exploring Humanity: The 20 Most Startling Biological Anthropological Insights Exploring Humanity: The 20 Most Startling Biological Anthropological Insights Introduction Embark on a fascinating journey as we dive into the incredible world of biological anthropology. Prepare to be amazed by the astounding discoveries that unveil our shared human story and celebrate the diverse tapestry of humanity. Here, we present the 20 …

The Secret History of Gun Rights Gun rights have long been a divisive issue in American society. With debates over the Second Amendment and calls for stricter gun control measures, the topic has dominated headlines and fueled political discourse. However, the true origins and evolution of gun rights in the United States have been largely overlooked. This article seeks to …

Laura Miller, the Eiichi Shibusawa-Seigo Arai Endowed Professor of Japanese Studies and professor of anthropology, gave a comprehensive presentation on kofun during a special digital event called “Kofun Mania.” The event, sponsored by UMSL Global and the Japan America Society of Chicago, attracted over 30 kofun enthusiasts from around the world. Miller’s fascination with kofun began while she was researching …

Deciding what Americans should learn about Black history has become a topic of debate across the country, especially among school board members and presidential candidates. However, in Oakland County, there was no controversy surrounding the unveiling of a $5,000 outdoor teaching device last week. The device is a bronze plaque placed at the entrance to a golf course, commemorating the …

In 1925, Bob Jones, the manager of the St. George Hotel in Santa Cruz, connected with film director Irving Cummings through his friend, actor George O’Brien. O’Brien, the son of a prominent San Francisco police chief, had spent his childhood summers in Santa Cruz and later became a successful film star. Cummings had recently joined Fox Studios and signed O’Brien …

Unlocking the Hidden Mysteries: Top 10 Fascinating Anthropological Revelations Unlocking the Hidden Mysteries: Top 10 Fascinating Anthropological Revelations The Origins of Humanity Revealed Anthropology, the study of humankind, never ceases to amaze and astound. For years, dedicated anthropologists have delved into the depths of our past, unearthing astonishing revelations that challenge our understanding of who we are and where we …

Japanese-Language Newspapers: Connecting Immigrants to their Homeland As Japanese immigrant communities grew in Hawaii and on the U.S. mainland, locally published Japanese-language newspapers kept immigrants in touch with events in Japan, reported on social and cultural events within the community and presented local Japanese perspectives on immigration and labor issues. In Hawaii alone, there were more than 20 Japanese publications …