Donald Trump is set to address Biden's immigration policies in a Grand Rapids rally, linked by Michigan GOP to a local crime and criticized by Democrats as fearmongering.

Wayne County contracts private security from Allied Universal for $4.9 million to shore up courthouse safety amid a deputy shortage, raising concerns from the deputies' union.

Gov. Whitmer and U.S. Health Secretary Becerra met in Farmington Hills to discuss the importance of reproductive rights, including the impact on IVF and abortion services.

The IRS's use of AI to analyze bank records raises privacy concerns, prompting a House Judiciary Committee investigation into potential constitutional rights infringement.

An audit found the Michigan Economic Development Corporation distributed funds without proper oversight, which led to a $10 million overpayment. The agency has been advised to improve checks and balances.

Alma, Michigan receives a $2 million federal grant for a small business hub, aiming to foster growth in technology and manufacturing, with Alma College leading the initiative.

A federal panel has approved Michigan's new House district maps, resolving a dispute and allowing for their use in the 2024 elections, despite challenges regarding the representation of Black communities and electoral competition.

Michigan's AG launched a website to aid in distributing $1.6 billion from opioid settlements, offering resources and ensuring the funds aid addiction services.

Michigan leaders express concerns as the Supreme Court hears a case that could impact access to the abortion pill mifepristone. They defend the right to the medication and warn of national reproductive rights implications.

U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm announced the Battery Workforce Initiative in Michigan, a program to prepare workers for electric vehicle battery plant jobs.

A Michigan bill proposes giving residents a two-week priority for reserving state park campsites over non-residents, amid high demand and competition for spots.

U.S. Rep. John Moolenaar is selected to chair the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the U.S. and the Chinese Communist Party, replacing Mike Gallagher.

Ronna McDaniel defended her 2020 election certification actions, clarified her intent, and criticized the January 6 Capitol riot, marking a shift from her stance during her RNC chair tenure.