News & Fun in Michigan
Sen. Kevin Daley demands action as 270,000 residents in Michigan’s 35th District remain without Senate representation amid political deadlock. Political Deadlock in Michigan as Senate Vacancy Drags On LANSING, Mich. — Sen. Kevin Daley is calling on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to …
Michigan’s education system faces a literacy crisis, with 75% of fourth graders and 76% of eighth graders unable to read at grade level. Critics blame recent policy rollbacks, including the repeal of literacy standards and lack of accountability, threatening economic stability.
The Michigan Senate has approved a bipartisan bill to expand the Freedom of Information Act, subjecting the governor’s office and legislature to public records laws for the first time. Advocates emphasize this reform is crucial for increasing government transparency.
Michigan State Police troopers investigating a minor crash on I-75 were struck by a suspected drunk driver, leading to multiple injuries and an ongoing investigation. Michigan I-75 Crash Near M-46 Involves Multiple Vehicles and a State Trooper BUENA VISTA, Mich. – …
A new Michigan House bill, HB 4028, aims to enhance clean energy programs, improve net metering for solar and wind energy users, regulate energy development, and streamline permitting processes, promoting a transition to a sustainable energy future despite some opposition.
Michigan high schools must offer computer science courses by the 2027-2028 school year, as mandated by a new law. This initiative aims to enhance STEM education and digital skills, addressing workforce gaps and ensuring accessibility for all students across the state.
Sen. Gary Peters will not seek re-election in 2026, signaling a transition in Michigan’s Senate leadership. Sen. Gary Peters to Retire, Ending Distinguished Political Career LANSING, Mich. — Sen. Gary Peters, D-Mich., announced Tuesday that he will not seek re-election in …
A federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration’s freeze on federal funds, impacting crucial programs in Michigan, including Medicaid and Head Start. The ruling followed legal challenges from multiple states and organizations, highlighting the continued uncertainty for essential services and funding allocations.
