The 25-page report lists funders as well as achievements and a host of other information about the nonprofit publisher and its publications.

Across the country, school and library officials face calls to remove books, many with LGBTQ or racial themes. But last week, a federal judge told a Texas library to reverse its ban. Could it be a road map for free-speech advocates in Michigan?

The state’s first megasite project is prompting a growing divide between supporters and opponents in the region, as Gotion Inc. seeks to build a battery plant with 2,350 jobs. Critics cite Gotion parent company’s ties to China.

Video, 911 calls came out quickly after a horrific school shooting in Nashville, while the public waits for similar information in the Feb. 13 Michigan State University shooting.

A University of Michigan researcher and long-time nurse said he's never seen frustration so high. Covid exacerbated things, he says.

As evidence mounts about the health risks from the so-called ‘forever chemicals’, state regulators are considering whether PFAS 'do not fish' advisories are strong enough to protect Michiganders. If the answer is no, more rivers may be flagged for contaminated fish.

Rick Johnson, a former Michigan House Speaker and chair of the state’s short-lived marijuana licensing board, and three others have already entered into plea deals on bribery related charges, prosecutor says.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has not yet declared himself a presidential candidate. But he sure sounded like one Thursday in Michigan, where he touted his work in “the free state of Florida.”

Birders of Michigan founder April Campbell said the decision by National Audubon to keep its name is 'a big middle finger to people of color.'

The heaviest thing that he has found is a full-sized safe in the Rouge River in Delray, taking seven people with magnets and hooks to pull it out.

Repealing the long-dormant ban, which made providing abortions a felony, had was a top priority for Michigan Democrats.

A legal group is asking a federal appeals court to reconsider the amount of the settlement that will go to lawyers representing Flint residents. The group argues that giving the lawyers a quarter of the recovery is excessive.