News

Workforce cuts made by the Trump administration at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration are prompting meteorologists to debate the reliability of weather predictions.

Edmonia Lewis, the first globally-recognized sculptor of African American and Native American descent, achieved critical acclaim for her masterpiece, “The Death of Cleopatra.” But over a hundred years ago, it disappeared.

Tenant unions are resurging across Michigan’s cities. In Cadillac, organizers are testing whether tenant organizing can work in rural areas, too.

Contamination in a Cheboygan County wetland has spread, and clean up is taking longer than regulators anticipated.

Getting an exact number can be challenging because of how the government releases data. But recent numbers might be as close to precise as it gets.

Rabbi Laibel Shemtov lost colleagues in the shootings at Bondi Beach in Australia. He says they would want people to ‘add more light’ at the Traverse City event, following the tragedy.

The Ilyushin IL-78 was grounded in 2009 in Gwinn. It could soon be sold to groups aiding in recovery after the wars in Ukraine or Gaza.

A Manton community fundraiser is being organized to support the children of Rebecca Park, a 22-year-old pregnant mother killed in late November, with residents and out-of-state supporters rallying behind the family.

"The 400" in Chicago's Rogers Park neighborhood survived 111 years before it had to close down. Now, a northern Michigan man hopes to bring it back to life.

A Petoskey-area wood products manufacturer needed employees. People getting out of rehab needed jobs. Now, there's a novel work-residency program for people in recovery up north.