News & Fun in Michigan
Editorial opinion and outlook on various topics involving Michigan, Great Lakes, Water Levels, Climate Change, Fishing and Water Quality.
Republican lawmakers in Michigan are criticized for opposing a solar project in Gaylord, highlighting hypocrisy given their history with fossil fuels. Detractors argue their concerns prioritize corporate interests over genuine environmental protection, while advocates emphasize the importance of renewable energy in combating climate change and fostering sustainability.
The Michigan League of Conservation Voters points out that corporate influence and political infighting derail progress on key issues during the Michigan lame duck session. The Michigan League of Conservation Voters points out that corporate influence and political infighting derail progress …
State Sen. Thomas Albert proposes legislation for Michigan school districts to create their own cellphone policies to combat distractions impacting students’ learning and mental health. He advocates local solutions over statewide mandates and emphasizes the importance of addressing cellphone usage for improved academic performance and student well-being in schools.
Michigan newspapers have a long history of political bias, shaped by ideological leanings that have persisted for over a century. Prominent publications like The Detroit News endorse conservative views, while The Michigan Daily aligns with progressivism. New digital media amplify these trends, creating a fragmented landscape in which recognizing bias is essential for readers seeking objective news.
This opinion piece highlights the negative impact of commercial netting on fisheries, public trust, and local economies. It also points out ecological and safety concerns, advocating for restrictions on commercial netting to protect the Great Lakes and recreational fishing industry.
In 1987, the author had a bountiful fishing trip at Saginaw Bay. Now, a fishery owner, Lakon Williams, calls for help due to declining Yellow Perch population and government inaction. She urges people to attend a meeting, comment on a management plan, and support the fishery. The future of the Saginaw Bay fishery is at stake.
An Idaho radio station cites the political power of the western states as a potential lever to pump Great Lakes water to drought-stricken west.
Is it possible that the entire Great Lakes Region could become an oasis for a water-starved America.
