News & Fun in Michigan
Major corporations and state governments are making record investments in wind and solar projects, reshaping the energy market. With supportive policies and surging demand, renewable energy investment is reaching unprecedented levels, positioning clean power as the dominant force in the next decade.
An amazing video of the transformation from winter to summer in the Upper Thumb of Michigan.
Michigan’s PreK for All initiative has achieved record enrollment, benefiting families with an estimated $475 million in savings, allowing parents to work or study, while preparing children for kindergarten. Enrollment is open for 2025-26.
New research reveals critical microplastic pollution levels in the Great Lakes, emphasizing the urgent need for coordinated monitoring and policy changes. Immediate action is necessary to protect ecosystems and address potential risks to human health from contaminated water sources.
A University of Michigan study reveals that switching from electric dryers to line drying can save Michigan households up to $2,100 over a dryer’s lifetime while reducing carbon emissions significantly, offering a cost-effective and environmentally friendly alternative.
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has charged four individuals at the Oxford Center after a hyperbaric chamber explosion killed 5-year-old Thomas Cooper. The charges include second-degree murder and involuntary manslaughter, stemming from alleged safety violations.
Monofrax LLC, a New York firm with foreign ownership, will pay nearly $2 million to settle claims of improperly securing a COVID-19 relief loan. The company exceeded eligibility requirements, highlighting ongoing scrutiny of pandemic relief fraud by federal authorities.
Two ice fishermen were rescued from dangerously thin ice on Saginaw Bay after suffering hypothermia. Sheriff Hanson warns that ice conditions are hazardous and urges anglers to end their season due to safety concerns.
