After 25 years behind the microphone, one of public radio's most recognizable voices is stepping away — and she stopped to explain why.
Posts published in “Michigan News”
Four Michigan startups—Common Vector Robotics, Motmot, OmegaCool, and Ollivate—advance to the 2027 PitchMI Championship, competing for $1M.
For working-class families across Michigan, the question of who speaks for them at the ballot box is no longer a simple one. The United Auto Workers union — long a pillar of Democratic support in one of America's most competitive political battlegrounds — is fighting to win back the trust of its own members ahead of the Nov. 3 midterms.
Methode Electronics relocates to Southfield, investing $3.7M and creating 90 jobs, enhancing Michigan's automotive sector and supporting local growth.
With control of the U.S. Senate potentially on the line, Michigan's open Senate seat has become one of the most closely watched — and most expensive — races in the country. For everyday voters in the Great Lakes State, the stakes couldn't feel more personal.
Flint City Hall Commemorates Breast Cancer Awareness Month with Tribute Wall This October, Flint City Hall serves as a poignant venue where residents can gather…
Flint Service & Payment Center Temporarily Closes for Maintenance The City of Flint’s Service & Payment Center located on Clio Road is set to undergo…
Michigan's U.S. Senate race is heating up — and so are the political headaches for both major candidates. With the contest between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers drawing intense scrutiny, each candidate is navigating uncomfortable associations that could shape how Michigan voters make up their minds.
Governor Whitmer's announcement of new investments in Calumet and Grand Haven will enhance local economies by transforming vacant buildings into housing and businesses.
For many young Americans, the decision to vote is shaped less by political ideology than by the weight of everyday survival. Cody Bannick, a college junior juggling work, family obligations, and rising costs, is one of those voters — and his story offers a window into why economic pressures can make civic participation feel both urgent and out of reach.









