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Earlier this month, party leadership voted to censure Anthony Hudson. Now the party says it’s disavowing his campaign and disassociating “from any affiliation, support, or political connection."
Latest Stories
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How the COVID-19 pandemic shaped one young voter's political perspective. Also, the tale of two bridges: the Ambassador, the Gordie Howe, and the guy who put a wrench in U.S.-Canadian relations.
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Taxes and workforce availability were also high on the list.
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A new survey from the Ford School for Public Policy at the University of Michigan shows most elected officials also have hesitations or skepticism about new data center proposals.
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Now through November, Stateside is hearing from some of the state's youngest voters and getting insight into the issues driving them to the polls as part of our What The Vote? series. This week, we hear from a Grand Rapids resident who is choosing to participate in this election because she doesn't see her values reflected in the current political climate.
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Proposed by the group Michiganders for Money out of Politics, Proposal 2 would regulate political spending by utilities and large government contractors. Will it pass?
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Join Stateside host April Baer and a panel of Michigan Public hosts and reporters for a preview of the upcoming midterm election in Michigan, including key races, campaign promises, and the stakes.
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Candidates for Michigan Secretary of State detailed plans for election security, voter trust, and branch office access during a League of Women Voters forum.
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President Trump on Tuesday said that he and a large group of leaders of artificial intelligence companies had signed a voluntary accord that will include internal and external reviews.
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The initiative would restrict political contributions by big utilities and state government contractors. But the U.S. Supreme Court has held that campaign contributions by corporations are protected speech.
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Why do we vote on some college school boards and not others? Then, one man’s mission to regulate an overpopulation of deer, and an indigenous author from northern Michigan looks at the lasting legacy of boarding schools.
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The University of Michigan has paused a planned program that would have removed letter grades from transcripts for many first-semester freshmen. Student reactions vary.
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The University of Michigan said it will pause its pilot program planned for fall 2027 that would remove letter grades for many first-semester students in the College of LSA.
The Dish, hosted by Mercedes Mejia, brings you behind the scenes with Michigan’s most inspiring chefs and culinary talents. Learn how food connects these chefs to their cultures, and strengthens our communities, one dish at a time.
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Zack Gelof has filed a lawsuit against the Detroit Tigers for damages after his right knee slammed into a Comerica Park fence during a game last summer.
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Police in southeast Michigan are investigating after a toddler pulled out a loaded pistol at a daycare. Authorities say a police officer who is one of the child’s parents has been taken into custody as the investigation continues.
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Attorneys representing the estate of John Jenuwine are expanding their lawsuit against Washtenaw County, adding six more law enforcement officers as defendants.
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Detroit Story Fest, featuring writers from many backgrounds and places in the state, including Detroit Free Press and Michigan Public, will take place October 8.
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Three news outlets that President Trump banished from White House grounds asked a federal court to block the ban until the case is resolved.
Latest Michigan Stories
- Grand Blanc Mormon church begins rebuilding one year after deadly attack
- Benson, James boast dueling endorsements from first responders, veterans groups
- Health policy polling shows similar feelings across party lines
- Emergency hearing held over alleged toxic mold at Women's Huron Valley Prison
- Michigan congresswoman pitches bipartisan bill as way to lower child care costs
- Michigan's Tenth Congressional race could determine which party controls Congress
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- Greetings from Syria, where time seems to melt as a glassmaker braves scorching temps
- Police questioning can shape a sexual assault case. Their approach is often wrong
- Trump officials changed forms for overseas voters amid a GOP push to restrict voting
- How Trump keeps undercutting his anti-communist message
- After failed execution, health workers say Tennessee's method flouts medical ethics
- A pilot stabs another pilot and tries to crash their flight to Tel Aviv, Israel says
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What local electeds really think of data centers. A mysterious box pulled from the ground up north. One of Michigan's closely-watched Congressional swing districts. Justin Verlander takes a victory lap, plus your stories about the Keewenaw Peninsula.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer asked the Michigan Public Service Commission for ideas on lowering utility bills. The commission says the most important way to do that is address "capital bias."
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Michigan has spent a decade trying to improve how children learn to read. The latest results suggest there is still a long way to go.
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In 2026, Michiganders have already navigated severe spring storms, tornadoes and historic floods.
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Lawmakers in the Republican-led chamber took the opportunity to pass some final legislative priorities as well as possible longshots in the Democratic-controlled state Senate.
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Justin Verlander makes his final Detroit Tigers (and MLB) start Saturday at Comerica Park. Michigan Public sports commentator John U. Bacon shares how we'll remember JV.
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The ACLU says a number of universities across the country, including U of M, have "harshly" responded to a surge in pro-Palestine demonstrations on campus.
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Concerns about redundancy are back this week. It's the exact same thing we’ve talked about before, but this time about the expression "exact same."
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Both Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers are trying to boast better credentials with auto workers.
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Inside the legal troubles of former Michigan House Speaker Lee Chatfield; questions linger after a deadly crash involving a Grand Rapids man and an ICE encounter; and an interview with Congressman Tom Barrett about Congress’ need to regulate artificial intelligence.