Colin Jackson
Reporter, Michigan Public Radio Network-
Some Democratic state lawmakers discussed what the new federal budget could mean for Michigan at a town hall in Southeast Michigan Monday night -
State data shows the proportion of students who finish postsecondary degree or certificate programs is increasing. -
Michigan schools would be banned from offering foods that include certain dyes and additives under a bill that passed in the state House this week. -
School districts have had to start a new fiscal year without knowing how much money they'll be getting from the state. -
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. -
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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A ballot campaign to create ranked choice voting in Michigan could start collecting signatures within the coming months. That's after clearing a step at a state elections board Friday. -
Michigan lawmakers went home without passing a new budget for K-12 schools Thursday night. That’s despite, both meeting for hours and a statutory July 1 deadline for getting an entire state budget done. -
The Michigan Senate voted to ban bump stocks and so-called ghost guns Wednesday. -
Bills to outlaw the use of computer bots to buy event tickets passed in the Michigan House of Representatives on Tuesday.Ticket bots gained extra attention a few years ago when scammers used them to buy large amounts of Taylor Swift tickets and resell them at high prices.
