-
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the amount of sea lamprey in the Great Lakes surged because treatments were limited.
-
The Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development is launching a new grant program to help farms transport and sell Michigan-grown food to local buyers.
-
Wayne State researchers said this will be one of the very first randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trials using cannabis.
-
A collection of school districts had challenged a state law that forces them to waive the right to withold privileged information from investigators, in exchange for accepting additional state funds.
-
The bills would tighten regulations on products containing more than 1.75 milligrams of THC, the primary psychoactive in marijuana.
-
Michigan laws signed Tuesday make it illegal to use ticket bots to buy concert or other event tickets, and set a penalty of $5,000 per violation.
-
Michigan's new 24% tax on marijuana is set to take effect January 1. A marijuana industry group says the tax is unconstitutional because it illegally modified a voter-approved initiative.
-
The Michigan Court of Appeals has upheld a state law that can require wrongfully imprisoned people to pay back damages they've been awarded by the state.
-
In a year-end interview, Michigan Senate Majority Leader Winnie Brinks looked back on an unusually slow legislative session, the impacts of previously-passed data center laws and working with House Republicans in divided government.
-
The Michigan Legislature adjourned Thursday for the year, ending a 2025 session where a politically divided House and Senate often struggled to reach deals.The marathon final day saw roughly two dozen mostly mundane bills clear both chambers, capping a session on track to enact the fewest number of new laws in any year since Michigan became a state.