Michigan AG Dana Nessel filed an amended complaint including the U.S. Dept. of Interior, challenging the Trump administration's bypass of environmental laws for fossil fuel projects.

The last individual in a $7.7 million pandemic fraud scheme has been sentenced, marking the end of the case involving the exploitation of COVID-19 aid programs.

Thirteen Michigan sites, including a historic hotel and an African American neighborhood, are added to the National Register of Historic Places, highlighting the state's cultural and architectural history.

An 83-year-old man, James Gostlin, was resentenced to life without parole for the 1962 murder of an 11-year-old girl after a Michigan Supreme Court ruling on juvenile sentences.

Detroit Mayor Mary Sheffield announces a $500 million increase in home values, with reforms to city assessment process to ensure fair and transparent property valuation.

Macomb County leaders presented their collaborative governing approach at the Detroit Regional Chamber Policy Conference, highlighting financial achievements and regional growth from $33B to $57B.

Detroit faces a cold week with fluctuating temperatures, potential snow, and some sunny spells, per the National Weather Service.

A lawsuit against former MSU coach Mel Tucker filed by advocate Brenda Tracy was dismissed by an Ingham County judge, with Tucker's attorney citing the law's favorability to Tucker's position. Tracy's team plans to appeal.

AG Dana Nessel joins a multistate amicus brief opposing Trump Administration efforts to dismantle the Flores Settlement, which protects immigrant children in detention.

The Michigan DNR invites public input on outdoor recreation and conservation issues at meetings in February, with schedules and contact info available online.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel praised the Senate's approval of bills to combat human trafficking, highlighting the state's high incidence of the crime and her office's proactive efforts against it.

A shot fired at Wayne State University's Chatsworth Suites led to a temporary shelter-in-place order; no injuries were reported, and normal operations have resumed.

Wayne County is returning millions to former property owners following tax foreclosures, in accordance with recent Michigan Supreme Court rulings and state law changes.