-
A look back at the year's economy, as experienced by Michiganders. Also, a long- awaited contract for teachers in Grand Rapids’ Public Schools. And our series The Dish is back! Chef Yumna Jawad has some ideas for making holiday kitchen work more manageable. -
Lester Graham/Michigan PublicAttorney General Dana Nessel is asking the Michigan Public Service Commission to reconsider a set of rules for large-scale Consumers Energy electricity customers, including data centers.
-
Arlene Wagner has been collecting nutcrackers for nearly 50 years. Now, she's got one of the largest collections in the world, housed at the Leavenworth Nutcracker Museum in Washington. -
United Farm Workers and the UFW Foundation, along with some Michigan plaintiffs, are suing the federal government over a new rule that slashes base wage rates for H2A visa workers. -
Residents attended a protest in Detroit and a virtual public hearing to demand more scrutiny towards DTE's proposal to power a 1.4 gigawatt data center coming to Saline Township. -
State numbers show females have led males in college enrollment for more than a decade. Earlier this year, Governor Gretchen Whitmer directed the state to work on closing the education gap. -
The Michigan Public Service Commission is taking feedback from the public on Wednesday about plans to provide electricity to a massive data center in Saline Township. -
Michigan lawmakers are pushing for stronger bonds with Ireland, a bipartisan bill being lead by Senator Sean McCann to strengthen the state’s trade relationship with Ireland. -
Dozens of Saline residents gathered Monday to protest a data center proposal, holding posters with slogans like “Protect Pure MI" and "DTE dirty data deal." -
More than 700 nurses and other union members hit the picket line outside Henry Ford Genesys Hospital near Flint on Labor Day. -
Towns around Mid-Michigan are having various activities and events to drawn shoppers on Saturday, November 29. -
Lifeline H2O replaces a program that served 29,000 households at its peak. Only 5,000 will get into the new program. Advocates demand more funding for water affordability.
