Michigan - Page 5
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Fact Check: Rogers' Pharma Industry Ties Scrutinized in Senate Race
Michigan Senate candidate Mike Rogers faces renewed scrutiny over past pharmaceutical industry donations and legislative advocacy, as rival Abdul El-Sayed adjusts his campaign attacks following a cease and desist letter
RH Outlet Opens in Farmington Hills as Hunter's Square Redevelopment Begins
RH Outlet has opened its doors at Hunter's Square in Farmington Hills, launching a wave of new retail and restaurant additions as part of the plaza's ongoing redevelopment. The project aims to revitalize a once-vacant shopping center along Orchard Lake Road.
Michigan Group Appeals to Supreme Court Over Blocked Voter ID Ballot
A proposed Michigan constitutional amendment requiring photo ID for all voters was blocked from the November ballot after a state board deadlocked. The group behind the initiative is now seeking urgent intervention from the Michigan Supreme Court.
Michigan Primary Election Process Earns Praise for Accuracy
Michigan's recent primary election saw all 83 counties complete ballot counting and certification without incident, reinforcing public trust in the state's election system ahead of a closely watched November vote
Consumers Energy Plans Temporary Flow Cut at Hodenpyl Dam for Inspection
Consumers Energy intends to reduce or halt water flow from the Hodenpyl Dam to the Manistee River the week of September 21 to inspect storm damage, raising concerns among river advocates about environmental impacts and alternative options.
Michigan High School Football Kicks Off 2026 Season With Week 1 Games
The 2026 Michigan high school football season begins August 27, with teams across the state set to compete in Week 1 matchups on Thursday and Friday. Fans can expect a full schedule of games and new rankings as the season opens.
Michigan Democrats Face Internal Divisions Ahead of November Election
As Michigan Democrats prepare for the November election, lingering disputes from a contentious Senate primary are complicating efforts to focus on economic issues and challenge Republican candidates statewide.
Aging Homes Challenge Michigan's Efforts to Expand Housing Supply
Michigan's median home was built in 1973, making the state's housing stock among the oldest in the nation. As officials work to address a shortage of nearly 97,000 homes, aging properties present costly barriers for buyers and complicate new construction.
Southeast Michigan to See Seasonable Weather Before Next Week's Warm-Up
Southeast Michigan residents can expect mild, mostly dry weather through Saturday, with a late-summer warm-up and increased humidity forecast for early next week. A partial lunar eclipse will also be visible Thursday night, weather permitting.
Michigan Family Farms Shrink as More Land Enters Preservation Programs
Michigan is seeing a steady decline in family-owned farms, but more farmland is being protected through conservation programs as land values rise and development pressures increase, especially in northern regions.
University of Michigan to Pilot Hiding First-Semester Grades in 2027
Starting fall 2027, the University of Michigan will launch a pilot program withholding first-semester letter grades from transcripts and GPA calculations for new LSA students, aiming to support academic exploration and student well-being.
Residency Questions Follow Mike Rogers in Michigan Senate Race
As Mike Rogers campaigns for Michigan's open U.S. Senate seat, Democrats are raising concerns about his recent years spent in Florida and his current residency status. Rogers maintains a home in Michigan and is listed as a registered voter there.
Michigan Attorney General Releases Report on Flint Water Case Failure
A new report from Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel's office defends its approach to the Flint water crisis prosecution, blaming a Supreme Court ruling for the collapse of criminal charges and leaving many Flint residents unsatisfied
Michigan Approves $50M Grant for Copperwood Mine in Upper Peninsula
The Michigan Strategic Fund has awarded $50 million in state grants for land and road improvements at the proposed Copperwood Mine in Gogebic County, aiming to revive the region's economy despite ongoing environmental concerns and public opposition.
Southfield Freeway Southbound Closed at I-96 for Police Investigation
Michigan State Police closed all southbound lanes of M-39 at I-96 in Detroit Tuesday after reports of a possible shooting. Drivers should expect delays and seek alternate routes as the investigation continues.
Michigan High School Football Season Brings NIL Changes and League Shifts
Michigan high school football enters a new era this fall as Name, Image, and Likeness rules take effect and major conference realignments reshape the landscape. The Catholic League aims to build on last year's dominance as teams and coaches face new challenges.
Eastbound I-696 in Oakland County Set to Reopen by Year's End
After nearly 18 months of closures, eastbound I-696 between M-10 and I-75 in Oakland County is expected to reopen before the end of 2026, restoring a key route for thousands of daily commuters and easing local congestion
Michigan Proof-of-Citizenship Ballot Proposal Blocked After Deadlock
A proposed Michigan constitutional amendment requiring voters to prove U.S. citizenship was blocked from the November ballot after a split decision by the Board of State Canvassers. Organizers plan to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court.
Michigan Education Leaders Urge State to Reject Federal Voucher Plan
Education experts in Michigan are calling on state officials to opt out of a proposed federal voucher program, warning it could destabilize public schools and divert resources from students and educators across the state.
Michigan Air Quality Monitoring Gaps Leave Many Without Local Data
Large areas of Michigan, especially in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Peninsula, lack air quality monitors, leaving residents without accurate information during wildfire smoke events and other pollution spikes
Michigan GOP Finalizes 2026 Ticket, Focuses on State Issues
Michigan Republicans nominated Jay DeBoyer as lieutenant governor alongside John James at their Mount Pleasant convention, emphasizing opposition to Democratic policies and outlining priorities for the 2026 election cycle.
Orchard Lake St. Mary's Volleyball Joins Bishop Division for 2026 Season
Orchard Lake St. Mary's volleyball team will compete in the Catholic League's Bishop Division this season, facing top Michigan programs including Farmington Hills Mercy, Bloomfield Hills Marian, and new league member Detroit Country Day.
American Arab Chamber Director Fired Amid Investigation of Missing Funds
The American Arab Chamber of Commerce in Dearborn has dismissed Executive Director Bilal Hammoud after discovering unaccounted funds, with authorities now investigating possible misdirection of state economic development grants.
Michigan Allocates $40M to Expand Dual Enrollment for High Schoolers
Michigan will provide $40 million in new state funding to help more high school students enroll in college courses, with priority given to districts serving economically disadvantaged students. The program aims to boost college readiness and degree attainment.
Michigan Officials Face Recall Efforts Over Data Center Projects
Local leaders across Michigan say they have little authority to block new data centers, as residents frustrated by recent approvals struggle to get recall votes on the ballot. Only one recall will proceed this November despite dozens of attempts.
Michigan Insurers Offer $950 Blood Test for Early Cancer Detection
A new blood test that can detect dozens of cancers early is now available through select Michigan hospitals and insurers, but questions remain about its high cost, insurance coverage, and real-world impact on patient outcomes
Michigan Candidates Split on Future of Line 5 Pipeline
The fate of Enbridge's Line 5 pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac could shift after November's elections, as Michigan's next governor, attorney general, and U.S. senator may set new legal and policy directions for the controversial project
Michigan Medicaid Relies on Strong Infrastructure to Serve Residents
More than 2 million Michigan residents depend on Medicaid, but the program's effectiveness hinges on the state's ability to maintain and upgrade the systems that support eligibility, billing, and care coordination as policies evolve.
Michigan's Line 5 Pipeline Future Uncertain After Court Ruling
Michigan's Line 5 pipeline remains in limbo as legal battles and permit reviews continue. Recent court decisions have blocked tunnel construction, leaving the pipeline's fate unresolved for residents and businesses across the state.
Corewell Health Nurses Approve First Contract With 15% Pay Raise
Registered nurses at Corewell Health East hospitals in southeast Michigan have ratified their first union contract, securing a 15% wage increase over three years and new workplace protections after more than a year of negotiations
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