Semitrucks roar down Lonyo at all hours, barreling between I-94 and a sprawling complex of truck yards that sandwich this neighborhood. The trucks could take a slightly longer route to the freeway but they don’t because they don’t have to.

What happens with public works are sold to private companies at a heavily discounted rate?Then, the discovery of a rare wildflower that only lives in one tiny corner of the Great Lakes.And, we revisit a conversation with Detroit visual artist Tyree Guyton, known for the Heidelberg Project.

The Department of Natural Resources says there is a big risk of wildfires, due to the long stretch of sunny, dry days in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan.

Some 14,000 Michigan patients who rely on Medicaid will be affected, Planned Parenthood of Michigan said Friday.

Need help finding plans for your weekend? Want to know what's happening in your community? Here are 24 events happening across the state September 5-7 that we think are worth your time.

If you've ever wondered why people who aren't Trump supporters get so infuriated with him and his administration, well — let's be honest — it's a laundry list. But consistently never taking personal responsibility (particularly when things go badly) is definitely near the top.

Herb Alpert got his start playing trumpet in L.A.'s public schools. He wants to help make that "magic" possible for students.

Some 154 million people in the United States get health care through their employer — and for many, their costs are about to go way up.

Michigan senators discussed expanding the state’s Amber alert system to cover older and vulnerable adults in a committee hearing Thursday.

Corewell Health has halted gender-affirming care for trans minors, citing legal pressure from the federal government. An LGBTQ+ advocacy group says the decision sets a damaging precedent.

Michigan Public commentator John U. Bacon discusses offensive line failures for the Wolverines and the Lions, MSU quarterback Aidan Chiles' success, and Tigers news.

On Thursday, the Michigan Public Service Commission approved raising the bill credit to $42 per day for customers who endure prolonged or frequent power outages.