News History & Fun in Michigan
The Asparagus and Shrimp Risotto from The State Room Restaurant at MSU combines creamy arborio rice, shrimp, and asparagus, offering a sophisticated late-night dining option. It exemplifies fine dining with local ingredients and an elegant preparation process, enhancing flavors and textures.
Apple is committing over $500 billion to enhance U.S. manufacturing, AI, and R&D over the next four years, including a new academy in Detroit for workforce training. This investment aims to create thousands of jobs and bolster domestic technology production.
The Detroit Coney Dog, a popular Michigan dish, features a signature beanless chili sauce made from finely crumbled beef and spices. To recreate its authentic flavor, slow cook key ingredients and serve it on a steamed bun with onions and mustard, avoiding ketchup.
Michigan’s cannabis tax revenue yields nearly $100 million for 302 municipalities and tribes, enhancing local services and infrastructure. Key allocations include funds for education, transportation, and economic development, with significant support for cities that permit cannabis businesses.
A basic winter camping survival shelter can be made by hollowing out a big pile of snow that has been allowed to settle and harden.
They can take several hours to build, but are an effective way to stay warm when camping in the winter.
A quinzhee shelter is warmer than any four season tent.
Stellantis has launched STLA AutoDrive 1.0, an automated driving system enabling hands-free, eyes-off driving (SAE Level 3) up to 60 km/h. Designed for urban comfort and safety, it supports various non-driving activities, enhancing the overall driving experience.
Michigan AG Dana Nessel has joined a coalition of 19 attorneys general defending Pennsylvania’s law restricting concealed carry for those under 21. The legal battle could affect similar gun laws nationwide, as states seek to maintain authority over firearm regulations for public safety.
Michigan’s Great Lakes fishery faces a crisis after DOGE mass firings cut key conservation jobs. Experts warn of a surge in invasive sea lampreys, which could devastate native fish populations and the region’s $7 billion fishing industry.
