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Governor Whitmer on support for mifepristone, the state of marijuana research in Michigan, and Anne Curzan's new "funner" book.
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Walter F. Edwards of Wayne State University grew up speaking Guyanese Creole, which shaped his approach to linguistics. He shares how Afro-Caribbean languages have spread to African American Vernacular English and what this looks like for Black Detroiters.
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A Michigan Radio investigation finds defendants wait extensive periods of time ahead of their trials. How Afro-Caribbean languages have influenced African American Vernacular English. Michigan's first cannabis consumption lounge on the horizons.
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If you’ve ever worked in a restaurant, you’ve most likely heard the term “86” yelled at you from the kitchen. In the restaurant industry, the term is used…
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We often hear politicians use buzzwords: things like “media elite,” “fake news,” and “welfare state.”Some of those seem straightforward enough. Others,…
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In the past few weeks, there have been two high-profile people who lost their lives to cancer. Aretha Franklin died from pancreatic cancer. John McCain…
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There is no better reminder of what a diverse state we live in than contemplating the differences between the Upper Peninsula and the Lower Peninsula.Wil…
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Does a typo or grammatical error really bug you?Are you unable to resist making judgments about the person who committed that linguistic faux pas?Well,…
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The Next IdeaIt’s not too hard for many of us to think of words that are just used so much that instead of summoning up a powerful image, they trigger a…