Legislation that's passed the state Senate would require more dam inspections and emergency planning, and let the state remove dams in danger of failing.

The Lower Reach River Project is beginning its in-river work as they plan to remove four low-head dams and replace them with new stone features.

Twenty-five Great Lakes Water Authority member communities exceeded Michigan’s lead action level since 2018, and experts say authorities need to move faster to protect public health.

Over 2.6 million Michiganders are expected to travel over the Fourth of July holiday. AAA expects that 85% of travelers will drive to their destinations.

Mayor Sheldon Neeley said he wants to reopen the contract with the Great Lakes Water Authority.

Many of you wrote in to say the reason the roads are bad is the trucks are too heavy.

The bills would cap water usage, make data center projects pay up front for at least 20 years of power costs, and limit public officials’ ability to sign non-disclosure agreements for projects.

A look into how Michigan, home to the largest Iraqi-American population in the United States, is celebrating Iraq qualifying for the World Cup for the first time in 40 years. Plus, the storytelling series Twisted Storytellers has an upcoming event all about Black summer experiences. And, the latest episode of On Hand explores that age old Michigan question: why are the roads here SO bad?

Michigan’s attorney general is suggesting tweaks to the proposed utility contracts for a planned Google data center in southeast Michigan.

Why are Michigan's roads so bad? We talk to two political experts, and two Washtenaw County Road Commission workers.