Donald Trump criticized President Biden's immigration policies during a rally in Michigan, invoking the term "Biden's Border Bloodbath" and discussing local crime in the context of national policy issues.

CMU receives a $15 million grant to combat teacher shortages in rural Michigan, establishing a resource hub to improve recruitment and retention of educators.

Sterling Heights proposes a $252 million budget with public safety, road improvements, and park upgrades, maintaining lower taxes, and planning efficient spending, including a recycling program. Public discussions are scheduled before final adoption.

Michigan Congressman Tim Walberg's comments equating Gaza conflict resolution to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki have sparked outrage and condemnation.

Michigan Governor Whitmer signed a law ending the ban on compensated surrogacy, allowing broader parenting options and setting legal standards for surrogacy agreements.

Michigan's PACE program expansion will make it easier for commercial property owners to finance energy-efficient and environmentally-friendly upgrades, without requiring an energy savings guarantee for new projects.

Michigan Governor Whitmer signed bills enhancing car seat safety and education for foster children, updating laws to federal standards and ensuring academic parity for foster care youth.

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.