Federal legislation would compensate the Keweenaw Bay Indian Community for thousands of acres that were taken, without compensation, and transferred to the state of Michigan, between 1855 and 1932.

A recent University of Michigan study found that women farmworkers in Michigan face unique occupational stressors, such as gender-based discrimination, sexual harassment, reproductive health concerns, pregnancy challenges, and work-life balance issues.

Hundreds of Amos Paul Kennedy Jr.’s posters appear in his book “Citizen Printer.” He spoke with Michigan Public about letterpress printing's history and modern relevance.

As immigration policies change in this country, misinformation is spreading across social media, including rumors of immigration arrests at a Grand Rapids high school.

Immigrant parents scared to send their children to school in person could enroll in a virtual program run by Detroit schools, Superintendent Nikolai Vitti said. “The virtual option is there for any family, not just those that are fearful."

A week into Donald Trump's presidency, mass immigration raids have yet to materialize in Michigan, but fears are growing. Here's what to know if you encounter immigration enforcement agents.

Bills to address racial disparities in maternal health care are making a comeback in the Michigan Legislature.

A federal judge in the Eastern District of Michigan says lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security by noncitizens who survived serious crimes in the U.S. can move forward.

In 2024, one commissioner was absent more than half the time and 20% of meetings ended early after commissioners left.

In today’s episode, what’s next for the Detroit Lions after their historic moment against the Minnesota Vikings. Then, decades of stories hidden within the Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park. Lastly, how an urban planner is uplifting Detroiters through a new fellowship program.