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  1. michigan

    ‘Heartbreaking’: Whitmer, Michigan electeds denounce attack on Jewish community in West Bloomfield

    As federal, state and local law enforcement agencies continue to investigate the motives and the identity of a suspect who rammed a vehicle into West Bloomfield’s Temple Israel and opened fire before being killed by a security officer, Michigan’s elected officials offered prayers, denounced violence and called for an end to intimidation against the state’s Jewish community.
  2. Gander Newsroom

    Here’s what’s happening in Michigan this weekend (March 13-15, 2026)

    We're in for a fun one as St. Patrick's celebrations abound this weekend across Michigan. Other highlights include a comedy festival in Grand Rapids, a celebration of Rosie the Riveter in Lansing, and much more.
  3. Gander Newsroom

    DHS identifies suspect in Temple Israel attack as Lebanese immigrant

    The suspect in the Temple Israel attack has been identified by the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as a 41-year-old immigrant from Lebanon who is a U.S. citizen.
  4. Gander Newsroom

    Temple Israel attack: Kids ‘just thought an alarm had gone off’

    When an attacker rammed his truck through the doors of Temple Israel in West Bloomfield, staffers in the building defaulted to the training they'd received repeatedly in the face of growing anti-semitism.
  5. dearborn

    Dearborn’s mayor says his city is testing solutions to Michigan’s biggest problems

    Dearborn is growing faster than most cities in Michigan. That’s forcing Mayor Abdullah Hammoud to rethink housing, public safety, and how the city funds major projects.
  6. ice

    Lawmakers and faith leaders demand Southfield building owners cancel lease used by ICE

    Elected officials who represent Southfield on the state and federal level joined faith leaders and community members to demand that REDICO, the building management of One Towne Square in Southfield, where ICE is using an office leased to the US General Services Administration for its legal team, cancel the lease in a Wednesday afternoon press conference and rally near the building.
  7. Protest Against ICE Detention Center in Detroit Suburb

    Your weekly guide to taking action in Michigan (March 13-19)

    A weekly roundup of Michigan political events, protests, advocacy opportunities, and ways to take action statewide–Friday, March 13 through Thursday, March 19.
  8. Gander Newsroom

    Michiganders are losing a lot more money to online scams than we thought

    A new report reveals that Michiganders are losing $1.7 billion annually to online fraud—and Meta is banking on it. 
  9. pickle

    The family behind Michigan’s most famous pickle is in the weed business now

    His great-grandfather turned a Detroit dairy operation into America’s most famous pickle brand. Now Willy Vlasic is building something new—and putting the family name on it.
  10. Gander Newsroom

    6 quick hits of cannabis news from across Michigan

    It’s a rocky road ahead for Michigan’s cannabis industry. 
  11. Gander Newsroom

    Residents assess damage, begin cleanup after deadly Michigan tornadoes

    Homeowners, friends, families and community members continued clean up in Union City following a deadly tornado.
  12. The moment those first tantalizing warm moments of weather happen here in Michigan, we all change.

    2026 Michigan wildflower season: What to know & where to go

    Spring is finally arriving in Michigan, and we have your guide on where to find the most beautiful Michigan wildflowers in season.

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HISTORY

  1. The Great Thumb Fire, also referred to as the Huron Fire and the Great Forest Fire of 1881, left a dark mark—literally and figuratively—on the area.

    That one time in Michigan: When a fire burned the Thumb off the map

    One of our state’s most destructive natural disasters struck in 1881. Explore the history of this tragedy, which killed hundreds of Michiganders.
  2. Gander Newsroom

    After 150 years, missing Lake Michigan shipwreck, Lac La Belle found

    For more than 150 years, the passenger steamer Lac La Belle had been missing in the depths of Lake Michigan. Now, one of the most sought-after missing ships has been found.
  3. Labor historians might argue that union organizing in the United States would not exist in its current form without the contributions of Michigan workers.

    5 times labor unions made history in Michigan

    Labor reform and Michigan go hand-in-hand. Take a trip through history to explore the legacy of Michigan labor unions and their enduring benefits for workers.
  4. Michigan’s relationship with marijuana has always been a unique one, particularly during the 1970s.

    That one time in Michigan: When marijuana was legal for 22 days in 1972

    Explore the unique history of cannabis in Michigan, from a star-studded Ann Arbor rally to a three-week reprieve from marijuana laws in the 1970s.
  5. In Michigan, a death penalty ban was established before official statehood.

    That one time in Michigan: When it was the first English-speaking government to abolish the death penalty

    In Michigan, a death penalty ban was established before official statehood. Here’s how this restriction came to be and what it means for modern law.
  6. Gander Newsroom

    ‘The legend lives on’: Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald still resonates 50 years later

    This year marks the 50th anniversary of the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, the largest and most famous of the estimated 6,500 ships that have gone down in the Great Lakes.
  7. Gander Newsroom

    New book shows how Mackinac Island became tourism gem

    A new book explores how Mackinac Island and the surrounding Straits region became a hub for travelers from across the country.

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