-
Michigan's Community and Worker Economic Transition Office aims to keep people employed as the state moves away from fossil fuel-based industries.
-
Nearly a quarter of households in the mid-Michigan region struggle to cover the costs of housing, according to the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission.
-
-
The site is being razed for a $175 million public safety campus that will include Lansing’s police and fire departments and the 54-A District Court.
-
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is funding the state’s lead service line replacements.
-
East Lansing is in the initial phases of revising the city’s long-term land use objectives and is seeking input from the community.
-
Former Michigan House Speaker Lee Chatfield and his wife were in court Thursday to plead not guilty to embezzlement and conspiracy charges.
-
Under the bills, possessing a tool with the intent to steal a car would be punishable by up to five years in prison.
-
The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy held a virtual public hearing Wednesday night to discuss the Lansing Board of Water and Light plan.
-
A Republican is seeking to disqualify Democratic candidate Curtis Hertel Jr. from Michigan’s 7th Congressional District, claiming he made errors in his election forms.Hertel's campaign says the former GOP election official ignored comparable technicalities on his own watch.
-
Workers claim their pandemic-era wages and tax refunds were wrongfully clawed back by the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Agency. A state court gave a preliminary OK to resolve the case.
-
Democrat Curtis Hertel Jr. has more than $2.1 million on hand to Republican Tom Barrett's $958,000, according to recent election filings.