Oakland University professors authorize a potential strike over compensation disputes, with unresolved salary issues central to the standoff as classes approach.

The Michigan Supreme Court declined to hear appeals on COVID-19-related financial lawsuits, maintaining lower court rulings against businesses and students seeking damages for shutdowns and online class shifts.

Detroit showcases the inaugural home in its Private Sewer Repair Program, funded by HUD to aid recovery from 2021 flooding, helping residents fortify against severe weather.

TravelMag has named Detroit's Corktown as one of the most up-and-coming neighborhoods in the US, highlighting its historical charm and new developments, like the revival of Michigan Central Station into a tech hub.

Michigan test results show a 10-year low in third-grade reading proficiency, with only 39.6% passing. Math scores show improvements. The pandemic is blamed for disrupted learning, with plans to focus on underserved students and address dyslexia.

Residents vented at a Grand Rapids meeting over extensive damages from a water main break, with the city manager promising more than just claim denials.

Wayne County residents oppose the dumping of radioactive waste at a local landfill, prompting a county commission meeting and demands for better communication and safety measures.

The EPA is cleaning up an explosion site at a Clinton Township warehouse that stored hazardous materials, with efforts estimated to take over three months and cost around $2.5 million.

City officials in Kalamazoo warn against the unauthorized use of fire hydrants for cooling, citing safety and service disruption risks, but offer designated hydrants and free splash pads as safe alternatives.

Governor Whitmer designated August 26 as Women's Equality Day to honor the fight for gender equality and the 19th Amendment, committing to enhance women's rights and opportunities in Michigan.

Michigan's Supreme Court ruled "Adopt and Amend" as unconstitutional, affecting minimum wage and tip credit changes, with workers voicing concerns about job and income security.

James Duderstadt, the ex-president of the University of Michigan, died at 81, leaving a legacy of technological innovation and dedication to diversity.

Portage Public Schools is offering up to $200 monthly payments to help teachers with their student loans, tapping into a Michigan state grant of $24.4 million dedicated to this purpose.