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As part of the national crackdown on immigrants, Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have been rolling up in unmarked cars, wearing masks and plain clothes.
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Flint received $94.7 million from the American Rescue Plan Act. An advisory panel helped come up with recommendations on ways to spend a portion of the funds.
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First, the WNBA's plans to return to Detroit. Also, a Grand Rapids bookstore — stocking exclusively romance and erotic literature — opens its doors. Then, Lucine Jarrah and Emily Feuerherm on the effect of the Trump administration's immigration crackdown on Flint communities.
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A look into how ICE arrest methods across Michigan have increased immigration-related detainments. Plus, a fun way to show your friends how much you appreciate them. Then, a conversation about a new ballot proposal aimed at getting rid of tipped wages.
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A Michigan Department of Corrections report says the rate of repeat offenders being returned to prisons is at an all-time low.
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The city says RealToken LLC and its subsidiaries have acquired hundreds of Detroit properties, but none has a required certificate of compliance, and most are in disrepair.
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The case began when Michigan sued in state court to partially shut down Line 5. It got moved to federal court at the request of the Canadian pipeline operator Enbridge.
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Decades of advocacy paid off when her mother, Michelle West, walked out after nearly 32 years behind bars. West had no prior criminal history when she was sentenced to two life terms plus 50 years for her involvement with drug crimes in southeast Michigan.
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It's been 10 years since the U.S. Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage. We took a look back at the Michigan case that helped bring the issue to the court. Also, what’s driving teacher shortages in West Michigan. Plus, a ballot initiative looks to a tax on high-income households to increase school funding.
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A state House committee voted along party lines today for a bill to blunt the effects of a Michigan Supreme Court decision that says 19- and 20-year-olds cannot be automatically sentenced to life without parole.
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President Donald Trump is attempting to take back billions in funds already appropriated to public broadcasters nationwide — including Michigan Public. NPR and PBS stations in two states have sued to reverse the cuts, arguing Trump doesn’t have the power to do that.
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The Oakland Country Prosecutor is opposing the request by the mother of the Oxford High School shooter to be released on bond while she appeals her convictions.