-
After attempts to reach a settlement failed this month, Attorney General Dana Nessel says the sale of 13 aging hydroelectric dams could be “very, very dangerous” for Michiganders.
-
Mike Rogers denied engaging in Islamophobia, then repeated false claims about Abdul El-Sayed having ties to a terrorist organization. El-Sayed said that line of attack was "beneath" Rogers.
-
Traverse City commissioners approved the measure on a 4-3 vote, after passionate public comment across two meetings. The ordinance follows growing complaints about safety in a park along Boardman Lake.
-
Wildlife advocates said stripping landmark protections in the federal Endangered Species Act will weaken the law’s power and threaten at-risk species in Michigan. The changes are part of the administration’s broader efforts to reform regulations that it says are an obstacle to energy development.
-
More than 500 people showed up to support the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate at the U.P. State Fairgrounds in Escanaba. It was the first stop on a three-event day that culminated in a 1,200 person rally in Marquette that evening.
-
According to the Michigan Secretary of State, 9.2% or 679,316 Michiganders have cast ballots in the November election as of Sunday.
-
Many of Rogers’ supporters in the majority Black city discussed the desire to convince family, friends, and neighbors who may hold conservative beliefs that it’s okay to vote Republican.
-
"Sounding the Call," a sonic installation located all over the school's campus, will feature 40 wind chimes and a metallophone unveiled in a performance on Saturday.
-
The ACLU of Michigan is urging Traverse City to reject proposed prowling and trespassing ordinances, citing concerns over police discretion and constitutional rights.
-
Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed campaigned across Michigan's Upper Peninsula with New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, touting healthcare and affordability as priorities.