Aging infrastructure and delayed repairs are an increasing alarm in Michigan. More than $60 billion in fixes may be necessary.

Michigan employers increasingly view child care as critical to attracting and keeping quality workers

As Lansing debates auto industry reform, hospitals and insurance companies face off over how, or whether, to curb soaring medical costs from accidents.

The high rates in Detroit are creeping into the suburbs and beyond, and with them huge disparities between auto insurance bills in one city versus another.

Michigan’s business leaders are discovering a strong connection between affordable child care and happy, productive workers.

More competitive races. More public input. But don’t look for a massive swing in electoral prospects.

Michigan’s two-time Newspaper of the Year is bolstering Lansing coverage to provide readers with insightful, substantive, fact-based journalism.

Cheap homes are attracting new residents. But dumping, crime and a feeling of disconnection from City Hall pervade this far-west neighborhood.

In one of city’s most self-reliant neighborhoods, City Hall plans improvements as old brick homes get new owners.

A Bridge analysis shows that police responses to emergencies are roughly the same in all neighborhoods, but vary wildly for lesser crimes.

The senators send complaint letter to Gov. Snyder, citing delayed action, fines and permit requirements. Republicans want a DEQ with a “customer service mindset.”

It may be a world-renowned university, but the University of Michigan has yet to figure out how to get more low-income students to enroll. The solution may come down to a one-word marketing tweak: Free