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Across the state of Michigan, large crowds of protesters gathered to rally against President Donald Trump's administration. From Detroit, to Brighton, to Lansing, and beyond, those protesting named several issues — like immigration enforcement raids, cuts to federal programs, and fears of political violence as top concerns.
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Hundreds gathered on the east lawn of the Michigan State Capitol Saturday to protest former President Donald Trump on his 79th birthday. The peaceful rally, which coincided with a military parade in Washington, D.C., featured speeches and a planned march down Michigan Avenue. Similar demonstrations are taking place across Michigan and the country.
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Thousands are expected to attend the "No Kings" protest in Lansing at the State Capitol in association with demonstrations nationwide.
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The state House met into the night on Thursday as Republicans voted on their higher education budget. We know it is a non-starter in the Democratic-controlled Senate. A look at what happens next in Lansing before a looming July 1st budget deadline.
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The parents of the Oxford High School shooter plan to appeal their convictions after an Oakland County judge refused their requests for new trials.
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The U.S. House voted Thursday on a rescission bill to claw back money for foreign aid programs, along with the next two years of funding for the public media system. The measure now goes to the Senate.
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The Lansing City Council is considering a Safety Action Plan that has compiled data on where crashes take place in the city.
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One Lansing shelter manager says there are between 1,200-1,500 people experiencing homelessness in the city right now.
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Muralmatics founder Dustin Hunt is unveiling three murals in three different parts of the Lansing depicting a family across several generations
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Wildfire smoke from Canada has been impacting the air quality in Michigan this summer.
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The state House approved a bill Wednesday to formally repeal a law that was used to charge former Governor Rick Snyder with alleged crimes related the Flint water crisis.
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The Republican-supported school budget plan would pay for increased per-student funds by cutting direct spending on items like free school lunches and mental health services.