-
Jim Dreyer didn’t used to be the kind of person who would end up with a nickname like 'The Shark.'
-
A 1969 fire on the Cuyahoga River in Ohio, helped shape the future of federal environmental protections.
-
Are wildfires out west a boon for shipping on the Great Lakes?
-
“The Living Great Lakes” a book by author Jerry Dennis, tells a story of two men caught up in a wicked storm on Lake Superior.
-
In November of 1936, a large steamer the J. Oswald Boyd ran aground between Beaver Island and the Upper Peninsula. It was carrying around a million gallons of gasoline.
-
The Madeline is a 92-foot wooden schooner built more than 30 years ago by volunteers with the Maritime Heritage Alliance.
-
The sinking of a WWI-era steel bulk freighter tells the story of a daring dog rescue.
-
There’s at least a dozen offshore lighthouses miles from the mainland on the Great Lakes. These lights mark shoals, the shallower parts of the Great Lakes where ships could run aground.
-
The Underground Railroad had routes that crossed land and sea, including in the Great Lakes region.
-
The SS Arlington, a 244-ton bulk carrier whose shipwreck was discovered last summer, has a mystifying story involving its captain.