News & Fun in Michigan
Michigan seniors are concerned about potential Social Security office closures in Saginaw after the GSA’s actions raised alarms. Congresswoman Rivet demands clarity, emphasizing the crucial role of the office for vulnerable residents in accessing benefits and services.
The DOJ has sued Michigan over its climate action plan, claiming state lawsuits against fossil fuel firms threaten national energy stability. The federal government argues this litigation intrudes on the EPA’s authority and could destabilize energy production and policy.
On May 1, 2025, around 70 protesters rallied at Huron County Courthouse, advocating for essential services and civil rights. Their demonstration highlighted concerns over federal policy impacts on education, healthcare, and democratic principles amid challenging weather conditions.
The 1881 fire that swept much of Michigan’s Thumb devastated one town. However stories of miraculous events are passed down today.
Michigan lawmakers are moving to restore local control over renewable energy siting by reversing a 2023 mandate that allowed state oversight. House Bills 4027 and 4028 aim to return decision-making to townships and counties amid community concerns regarding energy costs and local governance.
May marks the peak of morel mushroom hunting in Michigan, which runs from late April to June. Success is influenced by location, weather, and knowledge of burn sites. The Mi-Morels map aids foragers in locating fruitful areas.
Stellantis’ Q1 2025 report reveals a 14% revenue decline due to lower shipments and tariff uncertainties, despite launching new vehicles and seeing growth in hybrids and BEVs. The company aims for recovery while navigating trade tensions and leadership changes.
Governor Gretchen Whitmer announced Selfridge Air National Guard Base will host 20 F-15EX fighter jets, replacing retired A-10s. This decision secures over 30,000 jobs, boosts Michigan’s defense industry, and enhances national security for the future.
