Prisoners are allowed to file complaints about mistreatment — but doing so often comes with retaliation. That's according to an investigation by NPR and The Marshall Project.

Detroit officials are demanding that ICE stop what they say are unsafe, high-speed chases through city streets, attempting to apprehend people suspected of not having legal status in the U.S.

The service lines were the primary source of lead that tainted the drinking water of the city’s residents a decade ago.

Sherrone Moore’s former executive assistant Paige Shiver is suing the University of Michigan, claiming the school failed to produce records requested on her behalf.

An asylum-seeking mother returned to Venezuela after months in immigration detention. Just weeks after her husband and children joined her, the region where they were restarting their lives was devastated by two of the worst earthquakes in Latin American history.

Attorneys for Krystal Clark have filed an emergency motion demanding her immediate removal from the facility, saying her health is failing due to toxic mold.

A bill to guarantee juveniles facing delinquency proceedings the right to adequate legal counsel is on its way to Michigan's governor.

Dalephenia Jones, 62, died at Trinity Health Hospital Thursday, two weeks after being transported to the emergency room for what hospital staff believe was a cardiac event. Her death follows three before her whose deaths are all still under investigation.

A Michigan Law professor explains how recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions strengthen the executive branch—and why that matters. Also, we travel back in time to 1776—and what Detroit looked like as America began to take shape as a nation. And, how the 1994 World Cup reshaped Americans' relationship to soccer.

Back home after three months in immigration detention, a Colombian asylum seeker named Juan Pablo Quivano said he was worried that his child might not be a U.S. citizen, if the Supreme Court decided to do away with “birthright citizenship.”