House elections committee advances AI election bills; Northern Michigan legal case to be heard before State Supreme Court; Independent review recommends security improvements after Michigan State mass shooting.

Members of the Metro Detroit Jewish Communities rally for end to US aid to Israel; State program leads to over 500 illegal guns seized; Ford Motor Company executive chair criticizes union leader; East Lansing Human Right's Commission says local property manager discriminated tenant based on income; Safe Harbor Homeless Shelter opens in Traverse City.

New state alliance seeks to expand network for self-help legal services; Arts for All of Northern Michigan to close in November; Federal prosecutors want a former Michigan gubernatorial candidate to serve prison time for role in Jan. 6 attack on the capital; Mine near Ann Arbor ordered to cease operations after residents complain about water levels.

Michigan Court of Claims sets speedy schedule for Trump ballot case; Pro-Palestine rally held in Dearborn Tuesday; Wetland banks save cities, townships and continues money for building; MDOT clears trees on I-75 out of concern for safety; Two men to be sentenced in December for their role in the failed plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.

Hundreds gather for vigil at University of Michigan after Hamas attacks on Isreal; Whitmer joins Reproductive Health Act roundtable; Communities mark Indigenous Peoples' Day across Michigan; Traverse City appoints new City Manager.

State launches website to help student loan borrowers with repayment; Michigan to receive $1.6 billion in additional infrastructure funds; Water filter bills up for vote this week in Michigan House; District judge denies motions to dismiss in fake electors plot case.

Nurses push back against Munson's new strategy; Michigan apple growers on track for another record harvest; State House continues hearings on housing discrimination bills; Michigan Supreme Court considers whether college students should get a refund.

Senate committee hears no-fault testimony; Michigan Supreme Court opens new session; MSU's hearing for fired football coach starts today; Republican presidential hopeful Vivek Ramaswamy stops in Saginaw; Northern Michigan's favorite new vehicle purchase in 2023 (so far).

Hospice supporters say there are no plans to close Petoskey facility; Enbridge, project overseer concerned about length of Line 5 review; Oxford shooter's parents will stand trial; Advocates rally for no-fault reform ahead of bill hearing; Whitmer encouraging UAW, automakers to end strike as soon as possible.

Lawmakers return, hoping to address no-fault law; Auto suppliers could face layoffs as UAW strike continues; Northern Michigan workforce back to pre-pandemic levels, but with a warning for the future; Detroit leaders have high hopes for water affordability bills; Demonstration outside McLaren in Petoskey hopes to save hospice.