On July 13, Bridge Michigan environment reporter Kelly House will moderate a Zoom discussion about the impact of climate change on the Great Lakes.

The food web in lakes Michigan and Huron has changed in ways that jeopardize age-old fishing traditions and raise questions about how we’ve managed them. Now negotiators are updating a legal settlement that spells out where and how much lake whitefish and lake trout can be harvested.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention unanimously approved vaccines for very young children on Saturday, clearing the way for likely dose availability early this week.

The disgraced sports doctor’s survivors expressed feeling relieved that the Michigan Supreme Court denied his final appeal. The high court upheld the sentence, even as it joined in criticizing the trial judge’s conduct at sentencing.

The Sturgis facility could be shut for several weeks because of flood damage - just weeks after it reopened after a months-long shutdown during a contamination investigation.

The lawsuit is the third against Oxford Community Schools since the Oxford High School shooting in November. Students are not seeking monetary damages but want the court will order the district to strengthen safety measures and receive a 'fully transparent' third-party review of the shooting.

The bill passed with bipartisan support and would allow students to satisfy a half-credit of math, world language or the arts.

Whitmer rejected the proposal to build a casino in Fruitport, citing a nearby tribe awaiting federal recognition.

Competition for workers and a lack of rental homes in the Upper Peninsula prompted the state to convert an unused building at Tahquamenon Falls. Next up: the Porcupine Mountains, with more housing options likely to follow in northern Michigan.

Seth Noyes crossed the graduation stage at Grand Rapids Community College with his letter of academic suspension taped to his cap.

Several thousand gallons of an oil-based substance that hasn't been identified apparently leaked into the river upstream from the city of Flint.

Petition gathering is largely unregulated, often relies on people off the street and, this year, one firm is accused of a forgery ring that toppled five gubernatorial campaigns. Is it time for reform?