Videos

Ann Arbor’s public power proposal is officially on the November ballot. And DTE has already poured nearly $2 million into stopping it.

License plate cameras are everywhere in Michigan—including at Meijer. And there’s still no state law saying what happens with the data they collect.

‘Gander reporter Lucas Henkel breaks down what Michiganders need to know about the upcoming constitutional convention question, otherwise known as Prop 1, that will appear on the ballot during the general election on Nov 3.

There’s a stranger on the ballot in Michigan’s closest congressional race. No website. No events. No donors. No interviews. He got nominated in just 33 minutes during a Zoom call with his camera off. And now people are asking who put him there. We’ll stay on it.

While the idea of education vouchers might sound appealing, Rachelle Crowe-Hercher, director of the Michigan Education Justice Coalition, explains how it was originally intended to divide Michigan students and their communities.

Republican candidate for Senate Mike Rogers called himself a “champion” for Big Pharma, and his long record backs him up. Michigan voters can trust that he will keep fighting on the side of drug companies if elected—but can they trust that he will fight for hardworking families?

Democratic Congressional candidate William Lawrence criticized Project Flex, a data center proposal in Lyon Township, saying its developer is trying to win over residents with a $10 million “community investment” offer.

Mike Rogers has a long record of attacking reproductive rights. Now that he’s running for Senate, will Michiganders let him bring anti-abortion stances back to Washington?

Protecting abortion rights only works when access to those rights is also protected. Rep. Bill Huizenga has a long record of attacking reproductive healthcare in Congress, jeopardizing Michiganders’ access to important care like cancer screenings, STI testing, and birth control.

Your town can’t just say no to a data center. It doesn’t matter how many neighbors show up or how your board votes. Under Michigan law, an outright ban simply isn’t allowed.