Rep. Hillary Scholten of Michigan calls for President Biden to not seek reelection in 2024, voicing the need for new leadership for "the good of our democracy."

Grand Rapids extends parking enforcement hours to 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and adjusts meter rates to meet parking demand and support local business.

Kent County sets up a new Domestic Violence Specialty Court to provide victims with better support and work on transforming offender behavior, beginning July 29.

Mackinac Island set speed limits for bikes and electric bikes: 15 mph on M-185 and 10 mph within business areas, after Michigan Governor Whitmer signed a new bill.

President Biden persists in his reelection efforts, planning a rally in Detroit amid challenges to his leadership within the Democratic party and political contestation in Michigan.

Detroit community rallied against an attack on a Kyiv children's hospital, with residents showing solidarity and calling for more support for Ukraine.

The Michigan Corrections Organization calls on Governor Whitmer to deploy the National Guard over severe prison staffing shortages, emphasizing the risk to staff and inmates.

Dearborn Heights Police Chief Jerrod S. Hart resigned, citing conflict with City Council. Mayor Bazzi expressed regret over his departure, which followed budget disputes and a whistleblower lawsuit. Kevin Swope steps in as the new chief.

Michigan lawmakers question the NWS about the lack of warning before an EF-1 tornado hit Livonia, resulting in one death and calling into question weather alert systems' effectiveness.

The Detroit Federation of Teachers ratified a new contract with improved pay, benefits, and inclusive policies, marking a historic agreement and a potential model for other districts.

Oakland County Sheriff's Office will intensify lake patrols during the Fourth of July, as part of "Operation Dry Water," targeting boating under the influence to ensure safe celebration on the water.

The Dearborn Heights City Council approved the budget just before the deadline, avoiding a shutdown amid tense negotiations and disagreements between council members and the mayor.

Michigan's bill to ban "gay panic" and "trans panic" defenses is set to become law, following a narrow House vote and pending the governor's signature.