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Advances in public health around the world are grounded in four areas: fluoridation, immunization, water purification and pasteurization. In the 1930s, the U.S. Public Health Service determined tooth decay “an urgent public health problem.” As part of NPR’s series on historical markers, Off the Mark, WGVU revisits Grand Rapids’ fluoride story with two dentists who lived it.
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GVSU calls it an interactive, exhibition-style public event celebrating the forward-thinking and cutting-edge work of faculty and staff.
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Michigan State University’s embattled football coach Mel Tucker is accusing the school of violating its own rules by moving to terminate him before its investigation is complete.
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Guillermo Cisneros, President and CEO of the West Michigan Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, discusses new infrastructure supports economic advancement of Latino owned businesses and talent development.
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KFB increasing its capacity providing healthy food to lakeshore area school children living with food insecurity.
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The 4,974 students is an increase of 24.6% over last year’s incoming class. The Allendale school set a number of enrollment records. Why is the school performing well at a time when other universities are struggling to attract students?
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It’s also the most diverse first-year class in GVSU’s 63-year history.
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Report surveying more than 500 Michigan parents reveals childcare gaps driving parents out of workforce.
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$9.5 million investment converting former industrial building into space for business and talent development.
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The curation includes a third element; some American mastodon bones recently discovered in Newaygo County.
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April Institute for Supply Management Research Survey says local business conditions fall in line with the national economic trajectory. What does that mean for employment heading into the summer months?
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service heading captive breeding program.