Videos
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The Mike Rogers story nobody’s telling you
One of the two people running for US Senate in Michigan spent a decade in Congress as the opioid industry’s favorite lawmaker. We followed the paper trail on Mike Rogers.
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Congress punts data centers to Michigan voters
Congress left town without finishing the data center fight. So in Michigan’s 7th Congressional District, the choice is now up to voters. One candidate wants a moratorium; the other voted to create $83 billion in tax breaks for the developers who want to keep on building.
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This ballot measure would ban certain political donations–here’s what your vote means
On Election Day, Michiganders will vote on Proposal 2, a ballot measure that would tighten restrictions on financial contributions to Michigan politicians. How far does it go and how would it work?
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Where Michigan’s US Senate candidates really stand on Iran
Where do Michigan’s US Senate candidates really stand on President Donald Trump’s war in Iran? One of them has been consistent. But the other one can’t make up his mind.
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View your ballot before you cast your vote
With so much on the ballot this November, use our Voter Hub to prepare for election day.
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Michigan Republicans are trying to sell you the fix for their own mess
US Rep. Tom Barrett has a new ad about making healthcare affordable. But in January, he voted against a bill that would have lowered premiums for 23,000 people in his own district. A new report tracks what the Big Beautiful Bill actually cost Michigan. We checked the receipts.
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Why I don’t talk about Anthony Hudson
You want to talk about Anthony Hudson? Fine. Let’s talk about Anthony Hudson.
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Michigan to get $171 million as Meta settles teen safety claims
Meta has agreed to pay billions of dollars—including $171 million to Michigan—in a settlement after 47 states sued the tech giant for harming children. Michigan’s next Attorney General will decide how to spend the money. Use the link in our bio to make a plan to vote down the ballot on Nov. 3, and let…
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How Michigan voters can change state law without a constitutional convention
If a majority of Michigan voters oppose the constitutional convention question (Prop 1) on their ballots on Nov. 3, can Michiganders still change the state constitution? Reporter Lucas Henkel breaks down what would happen next—and how Michigan voters can make legislative change.
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What’s at stake in a Constitutional Convention?
Voting and elections, reproductive rights, public education, and more are at stake if Michigan voters say yes to a Constitutional Convention. Leaders from both parties are opposing Proposition 1, saying it could cause confusion and allow special interests to influence Michigan law.
