Michigan lawmakers have approved new hate crime legislation to add protections and define criminal behavior more clearly, extending to attributes like sexual orientation and gender identity.

Michigan allocates $290 million to water infrastructure improvement and job creation as announced by Gov. Whitmer, forecasting safer drinking water and approximately 4,350 new jobs.

Former Warren mayor Jim Fouts is running for the Michigan House of Representatives in the 14th District after being term-limited out of mayoral office.

The Iraqi Prime Minister visited Michigan to meet with the Middle Eastern community and discuss regional tensions, following his talks with President Biden.

Mayor Duggan focused on neighborhood improvements in his 11th State of the City address, detailing Dexter Avenue's revival and strategies for removing abandoned cars.

Eastpointe, Michigan, settled a free speech lawsuit with four residents, agreeing to a payout of $17,910 each and declaring September 6 as "First Amendment Day."

The article covers Deputy U.S. Attorney General Lisa Monaco's Detroit visit, where she supported the One Detroit Violence Reduction Partnership, noting its success in decreasing city crime.

The Democratic Party has regained a majority in the Michigan House through special election wins by Mai Xiong and Peter Herzberg, ending a legislative standstill.

Detroit's court will move to remote operations during the NFL Draft week due to expected congestion downtown, with some in-person services still available at other locations.

Tax filing deadlines for Michigan residents affected by August 2023 storms have been extended to June 17. This IRS measure aids those in nine counties, allowing more time for recovery.

Special elections in Michigan may decide if Democrats regain a majority in the state's House of Representatives, as voters cast ballots in two Detroit-area districts.

Michigan's MSP and MDHHS distribute free gun locks to promote safe firearm storage, following a new law to prevent accidental injuries, particularly among children.

Rochester Hills City Council approved Life Time Fitness's request to seek a liquor license, allowing the club to serve alcohol between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. despite some community opposition.