News & Fun in Michigan
Illegal Voting Case at University of Michigan Triggers Federal Charges Against Chinese National. FBI alleges international student cast ballot in 2024 election, then fled Michigan before prosecution. Illegal Voting by Foreign National Sparks Federal Case in Michigan DETROIT — Federal prosecutors …
Two Chinese nationals face federal charges for allegedly smuggling a dangerous agricultural pathogen into Michigan from China. Chinese Nationals Accused of Smuggling Pathogen into Michigan Lab DETROIT — Two researchers from the People’s Republic of China have been charged in a …
Very High Fire Risk in Michigan Prompts DNR Safety Warning. Dry weather and leftover storm debris create dangerous fire conditions across the Upper and northern Lower Peninsula. DNR Urges Caution as Fire Danger Rises Across Northern Michigan With the increasing Fire …
June 7-8 brings no-cost outdoor fun for all, including free entry to parks, trails, and fishing across Michigan. Michigan’s ‘Three Free’ Weekend Returns June 7-8 with Outdoor Access for All Michigan’s annual Three Free Weekend returns Saturday and Sunday, June 7-8, …
Michigan AG Dana Nessel challenges $436 million electric rate hike, calling out corporate overreach and defending consumers. Consumers Energy’s Historic $436 Million Rate Hike Request Faces State Scrutiny Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has intervened in Consumers Energy’s proposed $436 million …
Despite warming temperatures, Lake Michigan and other Great Lakes water levels remain below last year’s, raising navigation and shoreline concerns. Cool Spring Slows Seasonal Rise Across Great Lakes Basin The latest update from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – Detroit …
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers opens public review of a controversial tunnel plan under the Straits of Mackinac, with decisions expected by fall 2025. Line 5 Tunnel Project DEIS Opens Public Comment Period Through June 30 The U.S. Army Corps …
Proposed $625 billion Medicaid cuts could impact 750,000 Michiganders’ health coverage, warn Attorneys General Nessel and Mayes in their podcast, emphasizing severe repercussions for healthcare access, local economies, and hospitals.
