Takeaways from Friday's campaign finance deadline. Michigan's congressional delegation will look quite different come January.

As CMU works to turn around a 43-percent drop in enrollment since 2012, the director of undergraduate recruitment had his last day on April 7, the university confirmed.

Three million Michiganders must prove they’re still eligible for the safety net insurance when the U.S. public health emergency ends as soon as mid-July. Advocates worry that hundreds of thousands in the state could lose health insurance.

Medical experts will join Bridge on April 27 to talk about risk mitigation and where we go from here with COVID-19.

The move by Michigan State University reflects the downward trend in new coronavirus cases in the state, as well as the removal of similar mandates in K-12 schools.

Candidates turn to professionals to gather signatures to make the ballot. Costs have quadrupled because of the worker shortage to $20 per John Hancock.

A family that fled war in the Democratic Republic of Congo say they found ‘genocide’ against Black men in America. In Grand Rapids, frustration, sadness mount after years of demands for police change fail to prevent tragedy.

Michigan officials say insurers will meet the deadline, but warn companies that the refunds must be paid in cash, not as a credit toward premiums.

Michigan employees are due back in offices by May 1, but Republicans want to outlaw working from home, tying department funding to new rules.

A new report says the state needs to dramatically increase funding just to keep the status quo.

Michigan hunters are so adept at hunting elk that state regulators now say a rarely used season in January is no longer necessary.

Pandemic measures such as masks and remote learning helped curb the spread of the virus. But educators across the state report they took a toll on young learners’ social and emotional development.