Michigan officials honor former President Jimmy Carter following his death, remembering his legacy and humanitarian work, including Habitat for Humanity projects. President Biden plans a state funeral for Carter.

Flint appoints a 3rd Ward ambassador due to council gridlock on replacing the late Councilman Murphy, ensuring residents' representation amid the ongoing legal process.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel announces a settlement with Keeler Brass to address VOC and PFAS contamination, mandating site investigations and clean-up efforts.

Michigan Governor Whitmer signed bills to improve plumber apprenticeships and extend unemployment benefits, showcasing bipartisan efforts to enhance workforce skills and increase economic support for residents.

The Michigan Senate held a record 29-hour session, approving multiple bills before a GOP-led House transition. The session was marked by partisan tension and a focus on issues like gun safety and hate crime legislation.

Michigan's Attorney General issues a consumer alert on how to protect oneself from sudden business closures, advising quick action and providing steps to safeguard finances and data.

Michigan's Public Service Commission approved a settlement to lower a proposed 31.9% electric rate hike by NSP to 13.5%, following Attorney General Dana Nessel's intervention.

Michigan braces for effects of a potential government shutdown, which is averted by a last-minute House vote, safeguarding federal worker pay during the holidays.

The city of Sterling Heights received the highest audit opinion for the 36th year in a row, along with praise for its financial reporting and budget from the GFOA.

The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals confirmed Michigan EGLE's right to inspect wetlands, impacting a case against P & P Contracting for destroying wetlands.

The Michigan House session ends early as Republicans and one Democrat boycott, stalling legislation on tipped wages and sick leave before the GOP takes majority control.

Mark Washington will remain as Grand Rapids City Manager after withdrawing from consideration for the same position in Dallas, despite being a semi-finalist.

Judge Edward Servitto of Macomb County Circuit Court is retiring after a notable career starting in 2000, including pioneering the "Mini Court" for young offenders.