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- EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 - EnglishUnited States - Deutsch - English - Español - Français - Italiano - All languages - Afrikaans - azərbaycan - bosanski - català - Čeština - Cymraeg - Dansk - Deutsch - eesti - EnglishUnited Kingdom - EspañolEspaña - EspañolLatinoamérica - euskara - Filipino - FrançaisCanada - FrançaisFrance - Gaeilge - galego - Hrvatski - Indonesia - isiZulu - íslenska - Italiano - Kiswahili - latviešu - lietuvių - magyar - Melayu - Nederlands - norsk - o‘zbek - polski - PortuguêsBrasil - PortuguêsPortugal - română - shqip - Slovenčina - slovenščina - srpski (latinica) - Suomi - Svenska - Tiếng Việt - Türkçe - Ελληνικά - беларуская - български - кыргызча - қазақ тілі - македонски - монгол - Русский - српски - Українська - ქართული - հայերեն - עברית - اردو - العربية - فارسی - አማርኛ - नेपाली - मराठी - हिन्दी - অসমীয়া - বাংলা - ਪੰਜਾਬੀ - ગુજરાતી - ଓଡ଼ିଆ - தமிழ் - తెలుగు - ಕನ್ನಡ - മലയാളം - සිංහල - ไทย - ລາວ - မြန်မာ - ខ្មែរ - 한국어 - 日本語 - 简体中文 - 繁體中文 - 繁體中文香港 Before you continue to Google We use cookies and data to - Deliver and maintain Goog...
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No more long edits: 7 AI tools that do the heavy lifting for you If you’re tired of spending hours editing videos, these seven AI hacks can help you create faster, cleaner, and more professional results effortlessly. If you’ve ever spent hours trimming clips, syncing audio, and fine-tuning colors, AI video editing tools in 2025 might just be your new shortcut. With platforms like Adobe Premiere’s AI features, Descript, and Runway leading the change, video editing has become faster, smarter, and easier for everyone. Whether you’re creating social media clips, vlogs, or business videos, these seven AI-powered hacks can help you speed up production and simplify your workflow, no advanced editing skills required. 1. Clean Audio Instantly with Descript Descript’s AI tool removes filler words such as “um” and “uh” from your recordings automatically. Upload your video or audio file, and Descript generates a text transcript you can edit directly. Deleting text removes the corresponding part of the video. The free plan allows one hour of transcription each month, enough for short videos or podcasts. This method eliminates the need to manually search for and edit out awkward pauses. 2. Improve Clarity with Runway’s AI Upscaling Runway’s free tier enables users to upgrade low-resolution clips to 1080p or 4K. After uploading your video, select the upscale option, and the AI sharpens the image while enhancing colors and clarity. It also provides background removal and color correction tools, offering a quick way to refine footage for YouTube or social media platforms. 3. Speed Up Editing with VEED.IO’s Scene Detection VEED.IO uses AI to detect scene changes in your footage automatically. It divides videos into segments, allowing easy trimming or rearranging of clips. You can add text, sound, or effects directly through its built-in editor. The tool’s free version doesn’t require sign-up, making it convenient for quick edits on TikTok or Instagram Reels. 4. Build Intros Fast with...
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British Columbia’s tiny home scene has a new star player. The Gambier, Rover Tiny Homes’ newest model, is turning heads with its ability to transform 30 feet of space into a sophisticated living experience that rivals traditional homes. Named after the picturesque Gambier Island in BC’s coastal waters, this tiny house on wheels represents the perfect marriage of rugged construction and modern luxury. What sets the Gambier apart isn’t just its compact footprint—it’s the thoughtful design that manages to squeeze two bedrooms into its frame without sacrificing comfort or style. The bright, flexible interior spaces demonstrate that downsizing doesn’t mean downgrading your quality of life. Every square inch serves a purpose, yet the home never feels cramped or compromised. The timing of the Gambier’s launch couldn’t be better, with housing affordability reaching crisis levels across Canada. Designer: Rover Tiny Homes Family Legacy Meets Modern Innovation Behind this impressive tiny home stands a family legacy spanning over 25 years. Rover Tiny Homes operates as a four-sibling venture, built on shared work ethics and family values that extend into every aspect of their construction process. Their commitment to transparency and excellence has earned them a reputation that allows them to confidently beat competitor prices by 5% while maintaining superior quality standards. This $149,900 home offers an attractive alternative to traditional homeownership, positioned as versatile enough for full-time living while elegant enough to serve as a luxury cottage getaway. The Gambier isn’t just built for fair-weather living. Like all Rover Tiny Homes models, it’s certified to multiple standards, including A277, Z241-PM, Z240-RV, and Z240-MH, ensuring it can handle BC’s diverse climate conditions. Advanced insulation, heating, and cooling systems keep occupants comfortable year-round, whether parked in coastal fog or mountain snow. The company’s marketing approach reflects its deep co...
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Elon Musk的人工智慧公司xAI在Palo Alto壯大。據報導，該公司租了Page Mill Center辦公綜合體10.5萬平方英尺空間。 這些辦公室由Hudson Pacific Properties司擁有，與位於1450 Page Mill Road的xAI總部隔著一個停車場，與位於3000 Hanover Street的Tesla全球工程總部隔著Page Mill Road。 與此同時，xAI正尋求填補250多個職位空缺。xAI擁有Musk社交媒體網站X（前Twitter）以及作為ChatGPT競爭對手的聊天機器人Grok。消息人士稱，該公司仍在Palo Alto尋找空間，擴張目前可能尚未結束。 近年來，Musk將Tesla、X和SpaceX的公司運營轉到Texas ，但仍保持這些公司在灣區的重要存在。Musk關閉了在San Francisco的 Mid-Market的前Twitter辦公室，但在Mission District留有辦公室;Musk還將他公司大部分工程業務留在Stanford附近-一定程度上，可能是為利用該大學不斷湧現的新興人才。 幾週前，Musk另一家公司-大腦植入初創公司Neuralink-剛在South San Francisco租了一棟空置辦公樓。考慮到South San Francisco作為全國頂級健康和生命科學市場之一的聲譽，這是一個合適選址。生物技術公司InterVenn Biosciences佔用這棟位於499 Forbes Boulevard的144000平方英尺辦公樓一直到2023年。 人工智慧公司正推動矽谷和整個灣區辦公市場的復蘇。根據CBRE，辦公室空置率已連續四個季度下降。Hudson Pacific稱，租戶需求已升至三年多來最高水準，其中一半以上來自科技和人工智慧公司。

Elon Musk has responded to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s decision to cancel his Tesla Roadster reservation, which he revealed on X on Thursday. We reported on Altman’s decision, which he called “A tale in three acts,” showing his confirmation email from Tesla back in 2018, an email requesting his $50,000 deposit back after canceling his order, and a notification from Google that the email he sent was not delivered. A tale in three acts: pic.twitter.com/ClRZBgT24g — Sam Altman (@sama) October 30, 2025 Musk did not take too kindly to the post from his tech rival, first referencing his position with OpenAI, and then confirming that Altman received his reservation deposit back within 24 hours: And you forgot to mention act 4, where this issue was fixed and you received a refund within 24 hours. But that is in your nature. — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 1, 2025 OpenAI was started by Musk, Altman, and others back in 2015, and was geared toward being a non-profit company that would develop safe artificial intelligence that would be accessible to people. However, Musk and Altman did not agree on the future of the company. Musk left, and Altman turned OpenAI into a for-profit company. This led to a variety of lawsuits and some very public spats between the two. Musk has called out Altman for turning the company into a for-profit, which has been his main source of criticism for his former colleague. The Roadster has been hanging in the balance of Tesla’s manufacturing plans for seven years, but the company has made more indications that it will be unveiled later this year and will have some insane technologies. Musk said on Friday in an episode of the Joe Rogan Experience Podcast that Tesla is “getting close to demonstrating the prototype.” He said: “Whether it’s good or bad, it will be unforgettable. My friend Peter Thiel once reflected that the future was supposed to have flying cars, but we don’t have flying cars. I think if Peter wants a flying car, he should be able to buy o...
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Daihatsu recently took to the Japan Mobility Show to showcase some of the fascinating vehicles it’s building in the small segment. Personally speaking, small cars are incredibly difficult to pull off with all the features and functionalities, let alone the idea of stuffing them with features to fit the camper segment. But that’s what Daihatsu continues to take up as a challenge for itself, which is evident in the showcase of the Toyota Daihatsu Kayoibako-K concept. The adorable micro-transporter is showcased in various possible variants, including a camper van, a small family hauler, and as a self-driving adventurer and mobile delivery van. While the concept vehicle is not fully autonomous, the Kayoibako-K concept has been depicted in promotional videos as navigating itself to the driver’s doorsteps, driving autonomously on specific routes, or returning autonomously to its parking spot after a long day of work. Designer: Daihatsu Even though, for those who have been following Toyota’s vision of the micro-van, there wouldn’t be much to distinguish between the Kayoibako-K and the original Kayoibako concept the company showcased at the Japan Mobility Show, two years back in 2023, but the adorable micro-camper is skimmed down in size further to be more adaptable to city roads. Kayoibako is a name Toyota has picked from the name deriving from shipping containers in Japanese, which rely on modular interiors to haul different types of cargo. On similar lines, the Kayoibako-K is a compact concept van and mini-camper, is basically a single vehicle (a platform) that features interchangeable interiors for versatility and enhanced scope of use. According to the press information received, Kayoibako-K van measures almost 3,395mm, 1,475 mm wide, and 1,475 mm high. It can accommodate 4 people, and is designed to pull off everything from last-mile deliveries in local communities to camping beyond the cityscapes, in of course what is the smallest mini vehicle form factor ever in the...
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There’s something exhilarating about pushing into the wild after dark, whether you’re cycling down a forest trail, hiking a canyon, or just exploring the world beyond the city lights where streetlamps don’t reach and the natural darkness takes over. But adventure after sunset demands gear that’s as tough and adaptable as you are, and most flashlights just aren’t up to the challenge of serious outdoor use in unpredictable, demanding conditions. The WUBEN X1 Pro is built for explorers who want more than a basic beam and simple on-off functionality from their gear. With 13,000 lumens of combined flood and spot light, a rugged aluminum alloy body, and smart cooling to keep things running smoothly under heavy use, it’s a flashlight that’s as ready for action as you are, designed to handle whatever the night throws at you without fail. Designer: Mr. Tan (Manager of Wuben Brand) Click Here to Buy Now: $119 $149 (20% off). Hurry, only a few left! Raised over $181,000. The WUBEN X1 Pro’s angular, aluminum alloy body feels solid and substantial in your hand, with sculpted lines and a one-handed grip that’s easy to hold even with gloves on during cold-weather expeditions. At 383 grams and just under 14 centimeters long, it packs serious power into a form that fits in a jacket pocket or bike bag without creating annoying bulk or weighing you down. The minimalist button layout and matte finish look refined and purposeful, while the floating chassis and visible cooling vents hint at the engineering inside that keeps everything running at safe temperatures. It’s a flashlight that looks as good clipped to a backpack as it does on a nightstand, blending outdoor toughness with considered industrial design that doesn’t compromise aesthetics. With three high-output LEDs arranged for both wide coverage and distance, the WUBEN X1 Pro delivers a wide, 125-degree flood for lighting up campsites or work areas and a focused spot beam that throws up to 337 meters into the distance. Switching ...
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There’s something deeply satisfying about furniture that refuses to play by the rules. You know the kind I’m talking about: pieces that make you stop mid-scroll and think, “Wait, is that even real?” The Arnardo Desk by Paddy Pike Studio is exactly that kind of design unicorn, and honestly, I’m not sure whether to sit at it or frame it on a museum wall. At first glance, this desk looks like someone melted the future and poured it into a mold. The high-polish metallic finish catches light like liquid mercury, creating reflections that shift and distort depending on where you’re standing. It’s the kind of visual trickery that keeps you staring, trying to figure out where one curve ends and another begins. The whole thing reads like a single continuous surface, even though it’s clearly a complex piece of engineering. Designer: Paddy Pike Studio What makes the Arnardo Desk so compelling is how it balances sculpture with function. This isn’t just a pretty object meant to gather dust in a collector’s home (though it would certainly earn its keep there). The design integrates storage drawers seamlessly into those bulbous, almost pod-like pedestals. These aren’t slapped-on afterthoughts either. The drawer fronts follow the same flowing lines as the rest of the piece, maintaining that unbroken visual rhythm that makes the desk feel like it was grown rather than built. The form itself is wonderfully ambiguous. From certain angles, it almost looks biological, like some kind of metallic organism frozen mid-movement. From others, it channels retro-futurism vibes, the kind of aesthetic you’d expect in a 1960s vision of what the year 2000 would look like. And depending on the light, it can read as sleek and minimal or dramatically sculptural. That versatility is part of its magic. Paddy Pike Studio has clearly spent time thinking about how people interact with their workspace. The curved desktop surface isn’t just a stylistic choice. It creates distinct zones without the need for p...
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Digital devices promise convenience, but too often they deliver complexity instead, with endless menus, constant updates, and a learning curve that never seems to end, no matter how long you use them. Many of us long for the days when using a product was as simple as turning a dial or pressing a button without consulting manuals or watching tutorial videos online to understand basic functions. The Tamed Digital Devices concept reimagines our relationship with technology by bringing back the tactile, multi-sensory experiences of analog gadgets we used to love and understand instinctively. Created by SF-SO in 2019, it’s a vision of tech that’s calming, intuitive, and designed to fit seamlessly into daily life without demanding constant attention or learning new interfaces. Each device in the series prioritizes touch, sound, and movement over screens and menus. Designer: Hoyoung Joo (studio SF-SO) Each device in the series is inspired by classic analog forms and controls that people already understand instinctively without any instruction. The Ball Internet Radio swaps touchscreens for three magnetic balls on top that you roll or lift to change stations, making tuning in both intuitive and satisfying for all ages. The tactile feedback and visual movement of the balls create a playful interaction that feels natural rather than digital or sterile. The Cone Bluetooth Speaker powers on or off with a simple flip, using a gravity sensor to turn a basic gesture into a moment of physical delight and satisfaction. No buttons to hunt for, no hold-and-press sequences to remember or decipher from tiny icons—just flip the speaker and it responds instantly. The conical shape with its bright orange accent doubles as sculptural home decor when not playing music, blending function with visual warmth. The Wheel Digital Radio lets you tune frequencies by rotating the entire body like traditional wheel-tuned radios, echoing the mental model of classic analog radios from decades past that ...
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Most productivity tools are designed to grab your attention constantly with pop-up reminders, blinking notifications, and endless browser tabs competing for focus throughout the day. But sometimes, the best way to stay focused is to keep your most important information quietly in view, not fighting for your eyes or demanding immediate action every few minutes. Finding that balance between visibility and distraction remains surprisingly difficult in modern productivity software. The InkyPi E-Paper Productivity Display is a DIY project that addresses this challenge directly and elegantly with minimal hardware. Built with a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W and a crisp E-Ink screen, it turns your to-dos, deadlines, and progress into a calm, always-on dashboard that helps you stay organized without the noise. The project is open-source, customizable, and refreshingly simple in its approach to keeping you on track without overwhelming you. Designer: AKZ Dev InkyPi’s minimalist design starts with a 7.3-inch or 7.8-inch E-Ink panel from Pimoroni or Waveshare, framed in a simple IKEA picture frame that looks more like a piece of art than a gadget on your desk. The Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W sits discreetly behind the display, keeping the whole setup slim, silent, and consuming minimal power throughout the day. The paper-like display is easy on the eyes and never glows or flickers. The framed display can be wall-mounted above your desk for easy glances throughout the day or set on a stand for desktop reference during intensive work sessions. The E-Ink screen shows information with the clarity of printed paper, making text and graphics readable from across the room without squinting. The lack of a backlight means it works well in any ambient lighting without causing eye strain during long days. The open-source InkyPi dashboard runs a growing library of 20 plugins, all managed through a web-based user interface that’s accessible from any device on your network. You can schedule automatic refre...
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Can You Legally Marry An AI? Believe it or not, these are the times we live in. The Joaquin Phoenix movie "Her," about a man who falls for his AI assistant, shocked viewers way back in 2013. But today, over a decade later, the idea of humans growing closer to AI is more widespread. That's especially true as AI becomes smarter, more contextually aware, able to participate in natural-language conversations, and dare I say, more humanlike. Check news headlines from one day to the next, and you're bound to find one about someone wanting to marry something that isn't another human, including AI. It's downright bizarre, but it leads to a question people might be wondering — is it actually legal to marry an AI? The short answer is no. While we have made strides beyond the traditional concept of marriage, allowing a human person to marry a virtual presence that's just a complex series of code is not something that's approved in the U.S. An Ohio bill could set a precedent A marriage in the U.S. must take place between two consenting humans. Since AI is not human, a marriage to one cannot be legal. However, to ensure this remains the case, Representative Thaddeus Claggett, who serves as the chair of the House Technology and Innovation Committee, as well as a Republican from Licking County, Ohio, has introduced House Bill 469. Its purpose is to ensure that AI entities can never be considered legal persons. Thus, a legally binding marriage to one can never enter the conversation. According to the bill, AI systems would be declared "nonsentient entities," which, of course, they are. Thus, they would be banned from doing things that legal persons can, including entering into legal marriages. Legislation passed in Utah in 2024 addresses the legal personhood of AI, while a similar bill was presented in Missouri in the following year. In an interview with NBC4, Claggett says it's important that AI systems are never declared "human in their agency," despite the reality that AI entiti...
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Proptek.us is transforming the real estate industry with AI and RPA solutions like ShowingSync.us and Real Tools, streamlining workflows, enhancing efficiency, and providing real estate professionals with advanced tools to improve client experiences and democratize access to proptech. Revolutionizing Real Estate Workflows: In a traditionally slow-moving industry, Proptek.us is at the forefront of a digital transformation, harnessing the power of AI and RPA to automate and optimize real estate processes. From property showings to contract generation, Proptek.us is eliminating inefficiencies that have long hindered agents, brokers, and clients. By integrating intelligent automation into every step of the real estate transaction process, the company is helping professionals save time, reduce errors, and deliver a more seamless experience to clients. “Our mission is to empower real estate professionals by removing the administrative burden and allowing them to focus on what they do best, building relationships and closing deals,” says Andres Galmez, CEO of Proptek.us. “With our ecosystem of digital tools, we’re creating a smarter, more efficient future for real estate.” AI-Driven Solutions for Real Estate Professionals Proptek.us is transforming how real estate professionals operate through its suite of advanced tools: “Efficiency is key in today’s competitive real estate market,” says Javier Hinzpeter, COO of Proptek.us. “With Real Tools, we’re not just automating tasks, we’re applying intelligent automation that learns and adapts to each individual market’s needs, leveling the playing field for real estate professionals.” Strategic Investment Fuels Expansion Proptek.us’s innovative approach to proptech has attracted significant investment from strategic market players. Notably, Juan Carlos Cerda, a prominent Chilean lawyer and entrepreneur, has become a key investor, providing not only capital but also valuable insights into the Latin American market. Cerda’s endorsem...
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Core6 Marketing Launches AI Search Sync™ to Help Local Contractors Win in a Post-Google Search World Core6 Marketing Launches AI Search Sync™ to Help Local Contractors Win in a Post-Google Search World Press Release Date 11-01-2025 Core6 Marketing launches AI Search Sync™ to help local contractors become the top choice for AI assistants like ChatGPT, Siri, and Google's Gemini. MONTEREY, CA, UNITED STATES, November 1, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ -- As homeowners shift from traditional search engines to AI-powered assistants like ChatGPT, Siri, and Google Bard, Core6 Marketing has launched a breakthrough solution called AI Search Sync™, designed to help home service contractors become the top-recommended choice in this new AI-driven landscape. The Monterey Bay-based digital marketing agency unveiled the proprietary system in response to rapid changes in how consumers find local services. According to Core6, the days of customers scrolling through Google results are quickly being replaced by quick, voice-driven queries answered by artificial intelligence. "Homeowners aren’t Googling 'plumber near me' anymore," said Phil Fisk, CEO and founder of Core6 Marketing. "They’re asking their phones, 'Who’s the best plumber in Salinas?' And AI assistants are delivering one or two answers—not ten. If your business isn’t at the top of that list, you’re invisible." AI Search Sync™: Optimizing for the New Gatekeepers of Local Search AI Search Sync™ is a proprietary system developed by Core6 to optimize contractors for AI-first search engines—not just Google, but platforms like ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Apple’s Siri. The system integrates structured data, content strategy, reviews, and local SEO signals to help AI platforms correctly identify, trust, and recommend the contractor’s business when a user asks for a local service provider. "We built this system specifically for contractors across Monterey, Salinas, Santa Cruz, and the Central Coast,” said Fisk. “It’s not a gimmick. It’s a str...
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Marlboro trustees outline road work, school news and rising insurance costs Township debuts $250K boom mower, completes paving on Osborne and Immel; Marlington reports new roofs, parking lots and a coding/AI grant; AultCare renewal up 12.64% as trustees urge support for police levy ahead of Nov. 3 meeting. THE LATEST - Lake FISH celebrates new facility, prepares to serve more families amid shutdown - Eagle Scout candidate builds St. Luke Shrine at Queen of Heaven Church - Stark State College hosting fall open houses Nov. 6 and 12 - H.S. football first-round playoff scores - Marlboro trustees outline road work, school news and rising insurance costs - Week 11 H.S. football playoff preview: Games and players to watch - Greentown Methodist Church packs record 500 shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child - Green stuns Lake in overtime thriller to secure playoff spot - Lake Center’s Ritchie qualifies for state in cross country; volleyball team caps strong postseason run - Marlington teams soar as volleyball, soccer and cross country advance in postseason

A recent scouting challenge hosted by a regional Boy Scouts council in San Patricio County provided area companies with the chance to build camaraderie while driving home the benefits of teamwork and playing to different partners’ strengths. On Oct. 3, the South Texas Council of South Texas hosted its annual Toughest Scout Challenge at Camp Karankawa in Mathis. The annual corporate scouting event brought together 18 teams from companies and organizations around San Patricio County, including Portland, Ingleside, Aransas Pass, and more. The annual event is a fundraiser for the South Texas Council, where teams engage in activities designed to build camaraderie, sharpen problem-solving skills, and strengthen leadership through hands-on experiences in the outdoors. In addition to learning teamwork skills, the South Texas Council says it provides a chance to educate others about the values of scouting skills. During the course of the camp, participants took part in various challenges such as shooting sports, canoe and paddleboard relays, fire building, ropes course challenges, tomahawk throwing, team flag design, and more. “The response from participants was overwhelmingly positive, with many noting how the event strengthened their teams and offered growth opportunities that can’t be replicated in a classroom or seminar setting,” the South Texas Council said in a news release. All proceeds from the camp will go directly towards the South Texas Council, the release said, to help further its mission of providing impactful education and skills to scouts around South Texas. For more information about the South Texas Council, community members can visit the organization’s website at southtexasscouting.org/.

MARIETTA, Ohio (WTAP) -Campus Martius Museum recently hosted its second annual Scout Day, offering free admission to scouts in uniform. This included boy scouts, girl scouts, and any other related groups involved with scouting. The event was aimed to educate and engage scouts with the rich history preserved at the museum as they’re schedules are now beginning to free up after the scouting season is finishing up. Erin Augenstein, the executive director of the Campus Martius Museum, said it is important to reach different audiences at the museum. “Our job is to educate the public,” Augenstein said. “Our mission is to promote and preserve the history of our region, the Northwest Territory, and our inland waterways. If we’re not sharing that history with the public, then we’re just not doing our job. It’s important for us to be able to bring in different groups and let everyone know that they’re welcome here at Campus Martius Museum.” Adaly Farnsworth, a girl scout from Black Diamond Girl Scouts Troop 10387, recounted something she learned from the museum. “They used to get like a big wagon and they used to have horses in front of it,” Farnsworth said. “They used to have people in it, but then the people who were left like who couldn’t fit in it they used to walk, and they couldn’t fit in it so they had to walk beside it.” “It’s really cool to learn about it and just like to see the stuff around here,” added fellow Black Diamond Troop 10387 girl scout Harper Walters. Augenstein explained it’s the museum’s commitment to making history accessible to anyone that walks through the doors. “We wanted to make sure that we could give them all a free day at the museum and the opportunity to learn at the museum,” Augenstein added. “This also doesn’t put it in a time frame when they’re busy with their camps and their other activities. We chose the first weekend of November to offer that day to scouts.” To learn more about the events going on in the future at Campus Martius, you ca...
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