News & Fun in Michigan
A University of Michigan study reveals rising trends in cannabis, hallucinogen, and vaping use among adults in Michigan. Notably, 42% of 19 to 30-year-olds report cannabis use. Meanwhile, binge drinking has increased in the 35 to 50 age group, contrasting with declining alcohol use among younger adults. Public health efforts are crucial.
Isaac Sissel, a 25-year-old from Ann Arbor, has been charged with federal crimes for threatening violence related to the 2024 presidential election. His arrest by the FBI followed a menacing online message citing possession of a stolen firearm, reflecting broader concerns about election-related threats amid heightened political tensions.
Michigan hunters prepare for the firearm deer season opener on Nov. 15, entering a five-day quiet period from Nov. 10-14. This tradition, enforced by the DNR, helps deer return to natural patterns by restricting hunters from carrying certain firearms. Exceptions exist for small game and waterfowl hunters. Violations should be reported.
Michigan State Police neutralized a potential threat after multiple pipe bombs were discovered at the New Beginnings Thrift Shop in Harbor Springs. Worker Stumbles Upon Pipe Bombs in Donation Box at Thrift Store An ordinary day at the New Beginnings Thrift …
Located just outside town at 6560 Peck Rd, Lexington, MI, Emilio’s Prime Steakhouse offers a dining experience blending upscale elegance with small-town warmth. Just a stone’s throw from the picturesque town of Lexington, this steakhouse is nestled with Lakeview Hills Country …
Michigan’s Thumbcoast has partnered with Paradise Advertising & Marketing to develop a comprehensive five-year tourism strategic plan aimed at enhancing the region’s appeal through advocacy, development, and marketing. Set for release in January 2025, the initiative seeks to boost local economies and cement the Blue Water Area as a premier travel destination.
Austin M. Olson, a 27-year-old from Westland, Michigan, was arrested at the Capitol Visitor Center with incendiary materials, including a flare gun and fuel. His actions led to heightened security measures and public safety concerns. Investigations into his motives and connections are ongoing, with charges filed against him.
Stephen Duane Woods Jr., a repeat domestic abuser, was sentenced to 78 months in prison for illegal firearm possession, emphasizing the government’s commitment to combat domestic violence. With a long history of violence against women, his case reflects federal efforts to prevent firearms access for known abusers, protecting potential victims.
