Kyle Kaminski

Michiganders will see three proposals on their November ballot. Here’s a quick-reference guide to all of them.

Michigan is home to 12 Native Indian tribes, so Indigenous Peoples’ Day on Oct. 10 is a high priority in the Mitten State. And the day is about more than just celebrating history.

Recently proposed legislation makes clear that Republican lawmakers—including those from Michigan—would curtail reproductive freedoms if they take control of Congress. And for voters, that means the future of abortion care will be decided at the polls in November.

Until a key vote takes place at the GOP’s nominating convention in Lansing on Saturday morning, the rest of the top of ticket below Dixon is essentially still up for grabs while infighting among the losing candidates and other Republican powerplayers reaches a boiling point.

Around 400,000 Michiganders would have student loan debt erased, if the plan turns out the way experts are speculating.

In Part 4 of the Legislative Loophole series, we look at possible solutions to the problem. 

In Part 3 of the Legislative Loophole series, we investigate Let MI Kids Learn’s proposal. It takes from public tax dollars and public education, and gives Michigan’s wealthy residents 100% matching tax breaks for donations.

In Part 2, we put the indirect initiative loophole under the microscope to highlight three levels of deception that can be used to exploit the process.

People have strong opinions on EVs. We’ve circled around with the facts on some of the most common claims.

Some Michigan graduates don’t have to wait on the White House to start seeing their student loans erased.