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Michigan Unveils Nine New 'I Voted' Stickers for 2026 Election
Michigan voters will have nine new 'I Voted' sticker designs to choose from in November, created by students and residents statewide. Local clerks can now order the winning designs for distribution on Election Day.
Sklar Brothers to Host 2027 Parkinson's Gala in Plymouth
The Kirk Gibson Foundation will hold its 2027 Everybody vs. Parkinson's 2 Gala on April 10 at Saint John's Resort in Plymouth, with proceeds supporting expanded Parkinson's care, research, and advocacy across Michigan and beyond
Fact Check: Michigan Senate Race Heats Up Over Football, Fireworks Claims
Republican Mike Rogers accuses Democrat Abdul El-Sayed of opposing Michigan traditions like football and fireworks, but a closer look shows some comments were taken out of context as the Senate campaign intensifies after the August 4 primary
Michigan AG Candidate Eli Savit Calls for Bans on Bump Stocks, Ghost Guns
Eli Savit, Democratic candidate for Michigan attorney general, is urging the state Legislature to revisit bans on bump stocks and ghost guns in 2027, highlighting public safety concerns and recent legislative hurdles.
New Program Connects Detroit College Students to Basic Needs Support
Henry Ford College and Wayne State University students facing food, housing, or financial insecurity will soon have on-campus help from United Way staff, as part of a new initiative launching this fall to keep students on track for graduation
Meijer to Open Smaller Grocery Store in Livonia August 2026
Meijer will launch a new 75,000-square-foot grocery-focused store at Seven Mile and Farmington roads in Livonia on August 19, 2026, offering food, essentials, and local features in a smaller format than its supercenters.
Detroit Man Sentenced in Metro Detroit Auto Theft Ring Case
Caesar Cooper, 25, of Detroit, received a five to 20 year prison sentence for his role in a large-scale auto theft ring targeting vehicles across Metro Detroit between 2023 and 2025, according to Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel
MJR Named Metro Detroit's Top Movie Theatre in 2026 Voting
MJR has been voted the best movie theatre in Metro Detroit for 2026, topping the annual Vote 4 The Best contest with more than 163,000 votes cast across 80 categories this year
Michigan High School QB Poll Open for 2026 Division 1 and 2
Michigan high school football fans can now vote for the top quarterback in Division 1 and 2 for the 2026 season. The poll features standout players identified by coaches and preseason surveys, with voting open until August 24.
Farmington Retail Incubator Offers Short-Term Storefronts to Entrepreneurs
A new retail incubator in downtown Farmington is giving small business owners a chance to test brick-and-mortar locations with 90-day leases, helping them move from online or pop-up sales to permanent shops.
Michigan Allocates $150M for One-Time Educator Bonuses in 2026
Michigan public schools will distribute $150 million in one-time bonuses to educators and staff this year, with amounts determined by local districts and unions. The payments aim to offset rising costs as leaders debate long-term solutions.
Trump Administration Targets Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan Senate Race
The White House and national Republicans have launched direct attacks on Abdul El-Sayed after his Democratic primary win in Michigan, signaling the high stakes of the upcoming Senate race against GOP candidate Mike Rogers.
El-Sayed Faces Challenge Uniting Michigan Democrats for Senate Race
Abdul El-Sayed is working to bring together Michigan Democrats after a divisive primary, but skepticism among Black and Jewish voters could affect his campaign as he prepares to face Republican Mike Rogers in November
Michigan Lawmaker Proposes Guardrails for Data Center Expansion
A Michigan House representative is urging the state to adopt clear rules for new data centers, focusing on land use, water, electricity, and noise, as Michigan seeks to attract AI-driven industry while protecting local resources.
Michigan Law Blocks License Points for Automated Traffic Tickets
Michigan drivers caught by automated cameras in work zones or passing stopped school buses will face fines but not license points under a new state law. The change aims to address privacy concerns and insurance impacts as camera enforcement expands.
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