-
The Department of Energy is stopping Consumers Energy from closing an aging coal-burning plant. Petitioners say the order is costly, harmful, unnecessary, and unlawful.
-
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.
-
A third Democrat has announced a bid to run against Michigan Republican U.S. Representative Tom Barrett in one of the battleground state's most competitive districts.
-
A judge has rejected a challenge to Michigan’s ban on taxpayer-funded abortions for low-income residents.
-
A Michigan ballot campaign to tax people more if they make over half a million dollars a year faced a setback Thursday at a state elections board meeting.
-
The State Department's decision to impose sanctions on Francesca Albanese, the U.N. special rapporteur for the West Bank and Gaza, follows an unsuccessful campaign to force her removal.
-
The chair of the state House Oversight Committee says its inquiry into possible misuse of a $20 million economic development grant might be slowed by a criminal investigation.
-
Republicans and Democrats have proposed different multi-billion-dollar road funding plans this year. But massive federal funding cuts to state level social programs, like Medicaid, may force some of that funding to go elsewhere.
-
It wasn’t just a state budget that the legislature didn’t get done before leaving the Capitol last week, there still isn’t a deal on road funding. What happens next? Plus, a month to go before Detroit’s mayoral primary.
-
The proposed legislation would create federal loans, tax credits, and programs to spur domestic production and refining of minerals like copper, magnesium, and aluminum.
-
President Trump has announced — but postponed the effective date for — higher tariffs once again. Here's what to know about the latest on his tariff policy.
-
Public universities and athletic departments would have to bargain with student-athlete labor organizations under legislation rolled out by state lawmakers.