IPR top stories

The Leelanau Enterprise and IPR News co-host the event tonight in Glen Arbor.

Michigan State University President Samuel Stanley Jr. has sent the state of Michigan certification that the school has satisfied Title IX reporting requirements.

Young people in the juvenile justice system who need long-term mental health care often find there are not enough resources to handle them. That can leave children and families feeling confused and alone.

The local news isn't always great. The TC Town Crier hopes singing songs that poke fun at these issues can help make the bad news a little better.

Michigan's juvenile justice system is overwhelmed. IPR News and the Traverse City Record-Eagle are co-reporting a special series called "Kids in Crisis," exploring the problems, and possible solutions.

According to an Anishinaabe prophecy, manoomin – wild rice – is what brought the Ojibwe, Odawa and Potawatomi peoples to the Great Lakes.But starting in the late 1800s, manoomin’s decline was fast and widespread. And just like the plant itself, a lot of knowledge around harvesting practices has been lost. Some Anishinaabek are changing that.

The Michigan Treasury Department says student loans that are forgiven under a federal program won’t be taxed as income.

Advocates have been hoping for years that Emmet County would create a public transit system. Opponents worry about higher taxes and limited service.

The Cherry Pie Debates are back! Join IPR News and the Leelanau Enterprise in Glen Arbor on Oct. 3, to hear from candidates — and eat pie.

The Michigan Strategic Fund Board is moving toward financing a portion of a billion-dollar potash and salt production plant in Evart Township.