Ann Arbor teachers are still working without a contract as state mediators convene talks. Union leaders say pay, planning time and lost stipends are the sticking points.

Abdul El‑Sayed says he’ll hold April 7 campus rallies with Hasan Piker in Ann Arbor and East Lansing despite criticism from Democrats and conservatives. The campaign calls the stops student outreach on economic justice and debt.

Congress moved to rewrite boxing law, creating 'unified boxing organizations' that could promote and crown champions. Supporters promise safety and pay; critics warn of monopolies.

A Michigan senator has filed a bill requiring scheduled written, vision and road tests for drivers 75 and older after a deadly October 2024 crash reignited calls for change.

Court rulings paused Detroit's adult‑use cannabis application windows in 2021–22, stalling a licensing push meant to prioritize Detroit residents. The city later revised rules and began awarding rounds of limited licenses.

Six cannabis companies allege millions paid into Grand Rapids' social‑equity fund are unaccounted for and have added fraud and conspiracy claims in an amended lawsuit.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel asked regulators to cut DTE's $237.5M gas-rate request to $34.8M, calling most proposed costs unjustified.

Michigan lawmakers pressed Postmaster General David Steiner to tour the Allen Park USPS plant after a maintenance mechanic was found dead inside a sorting machine.

County leaders asked Lansing for about $54.4M to consolidate jail operations at Chanter Road and retire the aging Wesley Street facility. Officials cited leaks, failing locks and overcrowding.

A push to rally support behind Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist has sparked pushback from rivals, leaving the April 19 endorsement convention in Detroit unpredictable.

A Lansing agreement preserves multistate licenses for thousands of physicians and averts potential telehealth disruptions across Michigan. Lawmakers moved to keep the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact in place.

Henry Ford College advanced five finalists for its presidential search and will hold public campus interviews the weeks of March 23 and March 30. Trustees will review community feedback before making a final pick.

Neighbors say the fight over a new Livonia police headquarters is about transparency and trust after voters rejected a $150M bond; council members say they’re probing a smaller plan.