James Freed withdrew from the race for Ottawa County's new administrator, leaving James Lower as the sole finalist. Freed cited strong family reasons for staying in Port Huron. The county must now navigate the hiring process with just one candidate.

A tied school board election in Mount Clemens, MI, was decided by a coin toss and paper drawing, electing Rashidah Hammond.

Over 30 Detroit police officers operated without proper licenses due to a paperwork oversight, triggering an investigation and administrative reassignments.

Rep. Tlaib praised ICC warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant, while the White House and Dearborn Mayor showed contrasting responses. Local election trends in Michigan cities also shifted.

A new highway sign in Detroit honors Michigan State Police Trooper Tony Thames, who was killed in the line of duty in 1983 while trying to stop a robbery.

Michigan has passed new laws to combat auto theft by imposing felonies for the illegal use of devices like AutoProPADs, which are often used in such crimes.

Nearly 80 Michigan local governments are appealing against the state regulator's new rules for siting renewable energy projects, arguing it oversteps local control.

Flint's City Council faces attendance issues, lacking quorum to conduct business, with members split on third ward replacement after a death left the seat vacant. Lack of quorum since October disrupts city governance.

DTE Energy is investing $100 million in constructing three new substations in Metro Detroit aimed at reducing power outages by 30% and their duration by half by 2029, incorporating smart grid technology for enhanced reliability.

A judge dismissed a lawsuit attempting to halt a recount in Michigan's 44th District House race, where a counting error significantly closed the gap between candidates.

Michigan Governor Whitmer signs a law granting up to $10,000 tax credit to living organ donors for nonmedical expenses related to the donation process.

Michigan lawmakers are discussing bills to ban concealed guns in state buildings, prompted by past armed protests, with debates around safety and gun rights.

AG Nessel applauds Michigan judiciary committee's move to advance human trafficking bills to the House floor, emphasizing survivor protection and prosecution enhancements.