2023
-
New Bill from Congresswoman Slotkin Backs Michigan Farmers’ Repair Rights
Federal legislation introduced last week by US Rep. Elissa Slotkin (D-Michigan) aims to unravel a corporate monopoly on equipment repairs—and save farmers time and money.
-
Why your grandma protests
Michigan grandma Sharon Kourous shares why the loss of reproductive rights and bodily autonomy is driving her to protest.
-
What the 2024 Republican candidates are saying about abortion bans
The Republican presidential primary field is full of anti-abortion candidates, but amid massive electoral backlash to abortion bans, some candidates are attempting to backpedal or soften their stances on the campaign trail, or ignore the issue altogether.
-
VIDEO: Fall Fun At MI’s Blake Farms
LOOKING FOR FALL FUN? Our correspondent Michele took a trip to Blake Farms’ newest location in Lyon township to check out all the autumnal activities. View this post on Instagram Don’t miss the caramel apple hard cider and all of the delicious food trucks! And while you’re there, try to find your way through Blake’s…
-
Michigan Charter Schools Face Scrutiny After Taking Billions in Public Funds
More than 80% of Michigan’s charter schools are operated by for-profit management firms, which aren’t subject to Michigan’s open records laws, meaning there’s little transparency about how they spend public dollars. Sen. Rosemary Bayer (D-Beverly Hills) hopes to change that.
-
Autoworkers Strikes Spread to Lansing as More Workers Join Picket Line
The United Auto Workers union says its two-week strike against Detroit automakers will spread to 7,000 more workers at a General Motors assembly factory near Lansing and a Ford plant in Chicago.
-
Oxford High School Shooter Will Get Life in Prison, No Parole, for Killing 4 Students
A teenager who killed four students at Michigan’s Oxford High School will be sentenced to life in prison with no chance for parole, a judge said Friday.
-
Advocates Rally for Clean Energy as Lawmakers Continue to Tweak Legislation
Students, lawmakers and environmental activists from across the state gathered Tuesday on the Capitol steps, calling for climate action, environmental justice and clean energy policy.
-
Nessel Draws Broad Support From Tribal Nations in Line 5 Lawsuit
A coalition of tribal nations from across the Midwest and Canada on Monday submitted a brief supporting Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel’s argument to move her lawsuit to shut down Enbridge’s Line 5 pipelines back to state court.
-
Mel Tucker Attorney Wants MSU to Preserve Documents for Potential Lawsuit
An attorney for fired Michigan State football coach Mel Tucker has asked university officials and representatives to preserve all documents related to the investigation “in anticipation of litigation” against the university.

























