Michigan is using more than $2 million from the federal government to help more Michiganders find careers in early childhood education—and expand access to child care.
The largest budget in state history is poised to pay big dividends for Michigan’s schools and infrastructure, as well as bolster access to healthcare, housing, workforce training—and a whole lot more.
Plus: This MI city is banning leaf blowers. Share with a friend Fellow Michigander, We’re just a week-and-change away from 2024. If you want to kick up your heels to celebrate (or shake off) the past year, we’ve got a dance-ready list of local bands playing NYE gigs in the Mitten down below. 💃🏽 Plus:…
Newly signed legislation will allow local police departments to claw back the cost of police officers’ academy training should they choose to leave the department within four years of graduation.
More than two dozen public school districts across Michigan will use funds from President Joe Biden’s administration to purchase 97 electric buses—and three powered by propane.
During a wide-ranging, one-hour conversation on Tuesday, Michigan residents discussed ideas on how to solve the state’s housing crisis.
Ahead of the November election, here’s a plain look at how voting works in Michigan—who handles your ballot, how it’s counted, and how you can check the process yourself.
More than $500,000 in state grants awarded this week are set to establish what will become an evolving network of shore-side charging facilities for electric boats operating on the Great Lakes.
In this op-ed, Amanda Mazur reflects on the state of abortion rights and accessibility in Michigan two years after the overturning of Roe v. Wade.
A focus on workforce development and growing the middle class is poised to pay big dividends for Michigan’s economy—and help more women find better jobs along the way.