Michigan's AG Dana Nessel joins a DOJ-led antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation and Ticketmaster, alleging they've engaged in monopolistic practices harming consumers by inflating ticket prices.

A judge ruled to allow seasonal closure of Northville's Main and Center streets for festivities, amidst mixed reactions from residents and business owners.

A U.S. Senate debate at the Mackinac Policy Conference was canceled after candidates Rogers and Slotkin withdrew, raising concerns over the substance of political discourse.

Michigan Governor Whitmer signs bipartisan Senate Bill 27, requiring insurance companies to offer coverage for mental health and substance abuse treatments on par with medical coverage.

President Biden criticizes Trump and touts his administration's policies for African Americans at the NAACP dinner in Detroit amid mixed reactions and concerns over voter turnout.

The Sixth Circuit Court denied an appeal to reopen the Michigan 2020 election case, maintaining sanctions against attorneys who made baseless claims. Michigan's Attorney General continues to seek sanctions repayment.

First Lady Jill Biden and Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff visit Michigan for campaign events, including tribal community engagements and infrastructure discussions.

Sheriff Mike Murphy, initially opposing Michigan's "red flag" gun law, enforced it against a man threatening others, reflecting the shift from personal belief to public duty.

The CFO of Detroit Riverfront Conservancy is on leave amid a financial probe, with audits and a criminal investigation by Michigan State Police ongoing.

Ex-Warren Mayor Jim Fouts was fined $1,500 for endorsing candidates on a city TV channel. The Warren City Council criticized the fine as too lenient. Fouts is campaigning for a state House seat despite prior violations.

Sterling Heights hires Airspace Link Inc. to assess the city's readiness for implementing a drone program for various civil tasks, including emergency response and safety operations.

Detroit boosts its Lead Service Line Replacement Program, aiming to replace 8,000 lines per year with $85 million in funding, for safer drinking water.

Michigan AG Dana Nessel prepares to sue Big Oil for climate deception, following evidence that the industry misled the public about global warming's impact. Industry advocates argue climate policy decisions should be made by Congress, not courts.