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Pope Francis was the first pope to visit Iraq, a historic event still remembered by Chaldeans in metro Detroit who mourned ...
Centerville priest recalls inspiration he found during high school in Pope Francis. Harwich Catholics recall his love of all creatures, his mercy.
Explore Detroit Mercy’s nationally ranked, AACSB-accredited MBA program - currently ranked 16th in the U.S. and 13th online. With flexible formats, low tuition, and a focus on ethics and leadership, ...
The record wasn't great, but Orlando Lovejoy loved his first season at Detroit Mercy. So much so, in fact, it appears it won't be his only season. In this era of the jam-packed transfer portal ...
A more recent paper out of MIT pours cold water on that hyperbolic notion, drawing the conclusion that AI doesn’t, in fact, hold any coherent values to speak of. The co-authors of the MIT study ...
Homeowners face a hidden “house price crash” as property values struggle to keep pace with inflation. According to Rightmove, national house prices grew just 1% in the year to March ...
Blyden is an elite point guard who can do it all — drive and find his teammate for an open look, score in transition or attack the rim and score by himself. He also had great range, where he ...
Detroit Mercy Titans, and Oakland University Golden Grizzlies. John brings a wealth of sports broadcast experience. In 2013, John had the vision to establish the Detroit Sports Podcast Network.
The Detroit Lions currently possess seven selections in the upcoming NFL Draft. After a 15-win season in 2024, the team must continue to find ways to target young, productive players who can ...
As the most economically diverse university in Washington and in line with its Jesuit values, Seattle University consistently offers support and access to first-generation students and those with ...
While Detroit Mercy attempted to make a late charge, scoring the last five goals of the match in the fourth quarter, it was too little, too late. With the win, Eastern Michigan finally got on the ...
BERLIN — A Jesuit priest says he prefers going to prison than paying a $541 fine for participating in a climate activists’ street blockade in the southern German city of Nuremberg. The Rev. Jorg Alt ...