A friend and member of my group often says, “It’s either a good time or a good story.” (Hi, Sue!) In the case of winter rafting with Pine River Paddlesports, it was both. When I first suggested this activity to my group in early 2023, many of them balked.
Right at the top of his latest hour-long comedy special, Starfish—now streaming on the Live Nation streaming service Veeps—standup comic Brad Williams comes after Michigan for using our hands to describe where we’re from in the state.
Our guide to events, goings-on and happenings all around West Michigan for the month of March.
Most comedians might take offense at knowing that their material helps people fall asleep. Then again, Joe Pera isn’t most comedians.
Oh, hey… welcome to my little slice of Revue. I’ve been a regular contributor for a few years, covering topics from sweets, glorious sweets, to travel, events, arts, and more.
Our guide to events, goings-on and happenings all around West Michigan for the month of March.
Looking for something to do this winter? Of course you are.
No matter the season, it’s always good to be on the lookout for exciting new experiences beyond the usual favorites like eating and drinking—though of course, we encourage those too. But West Michigan has a bounty of fun to be had with friends, family and strangers.
Winter may have been late to the party, but it sure made up for it by making a grandiose entrance in January! If you’re holed up at home, looking out your window wondering when it’s going to end, we have news for you: it might be a while. Might as well get out and enjoy it!
If you’re looking for a way to get active but don’t know where to begin, West Michigan is home to a wide array of options.
It goes far beyond gyms and trainers (though we have great choices there too). Every body is different, and we all have varied fitness goals, which means you need to find the fitness that works for you. The best exercise is the one you personally will actually feel motivated enough to do—there is no one-size-fits-all.
Before ultimately deciding to retire from the road after his current, and final, tour, Grammy-winning comedian Lewis Black had little respect for so-called “five-year plans.”
Then the pandemic hit.
