Northville Must Remove Street Dining by Saturday, Judge Rules in Blow to Local Businesses
A Michigan judge has ordered Northville to remove on-street dining setups by Saturday, following a lawsuit by Let's Open Northville. The city and local businesses express disappointment with the decision.
Enrollment in Michigan's Teacher Prep Programs Hits 10-Year High, an 87% Increase Since 2016
Michigan's teacher preparation programs enrollment surges by 87%, marking a decade-high following a previous decline. State investments help reverse the trend, supporting aspiring and current teachers.
Michigan Launches Community Growth Academy to Support Economic Transition in Auto and Utility Sectors
The Michigan Community & Worker Economic Transition Office launches the Community Growth Academy to support 10 organizations through economic transitions, offering technical assistance, peer learning, and full-time fellows.
Sterling Heights Reaffirms Strong Financial Standing with Renewed AA Bond Rating from S&P Global and Fitch Ratings
S&P Global and Fitch Ratings reaffirmed Sterling Heights' AA bond rating, highlighting its stable finances, sound management, and progressive fiscal policies, which are expected to lower funding costs for public initiatives.
Michigan Hunters Enlisted in Battle Against Invasive Aquatic Plants Threatening Waterfowl Habitats
Michigan's EGLE and partner organizations are intensifying efforts to manage invasive aquatic plants, such as hydrilla and Glyceria maxima, that threaten waterfowl habitats. Hunters are urged to prevent plant spread by cleaning equipment.
Charlie Kirk to Receive Posthumous Honorary Degree from Hillsdale College in Tribute to His Legacy
Hillsdale College President Larry Arnn announced a posthumous honorary degree for Charlie Kirk and established a scholarship for his children after Kirk was tragically killed at Utah Valley University.












