A look into how the decrease in air quality from Canadian and northern Minnesotan wildfires are effecting Michiganders, especially in urban zones like Detroit. Plus, The Cans Film Festival is returning to Grand Rapids this weekend, mandating at one recycle can upon entry. And, a new comprehensive biography on architect Albert Kahn who built iconic parts of Detroit from the Fisher building to the Belle Isle Aquarium.

Michigan's environmental agency and its Department of Natural Resources, have issued two of the permits that are required for Enbridge Energy's proposed tunnel under the Straits of Mackinac.

A township near Ann Arbor approved a tax break for a massive Oracle and Open AI data center at a board meeting Tuesday — though a smaller one than initially anticipated.

The latest information and health guidance for the ongoing cyclosporiasis outbreak in Michigan. Hearing about Michigan Public's new project covering this year's midterm election, The Mids. An episode of Points North about a mushroom forager.

According to the alert, shifting winds are set to bring smoke from wildfires in Canada and Minnesota into the Great Lakes region.

By altering the definition of the word "harm" as used by the Endangered Species Act, the Trump administration may limit how wildlife is protected in the United States. Environmental groups are suing.

Federal records show lingering risks at Michigan's Labarge Dam, where a failure could be deadly. The dam's embankment leaks, the spillway is too small, and the gates are deteriorating.

A cement mixing plant built by the Moroun Family in Cadillac Heights has received complaints from residents. Also, Michigan's place in World War II as the home to more than 30 prisoner of war camps. And, how U.S. politics has led to a decrease in cross-border tourism from Michigan to Ontario. Plus, diving into the debate of whether Lake St. Clair is a Great Lake.

MDNR's Fisheries division relies on fishing license purchases for much of its budget. But the price remains stagnant while inflationary pressures increased.

The Environmental Protection Agency is asking residents to weigh in on the future of a plume of contaminated groundwater under part of Ann Arbor and Scio Township.