-
Tracy Samilton / Michigan Radio/The Michigan Supreme Court will decide whether changes made to the state’s auto insurance law in 2019 are constitutional. But, in an order issued Thursday, the court said insurance companies must continue paying the pre-2019 benefit levels until the case is decided. -
Dustin Dwyer / Michigan Radio/The Michigan Attorney General’s office has filed a lawsuit to try to force a company to clean up contamination from harmful PFAS chemicals in West Michigan. The lawsuit is over pollution at nine sites that were formerly owned by the Keeler Brass Company.
-
A group of more than 500 doctors has filed a brief with the Michigan Supreme Court calling for a ruling that abortion rights are protected.The Committee to Protect Health Care is trying to nudge the court to grant a request from Governor Gretchen Whitmer. She wants the court to rule abortion rights are constitutionally safeguarded and a 1931 abortion ban is null and void. -
East Lansing’s mayor and city manager are officially asking Attorney General Dana Nessel to drop charges against a man shot by East Lansing police in April.DeAnthony VanAtten has been charged with seven felonies and one misdemeanor after allegedly running into a Meijer store with a gun.
-
Prelim scheduled for October 27th
-
Candidates for the Michigan Supreme Court are outlining what they feel are the biggest threats facing the judiciary.They discussed their views during a forum hosted this week by the League of Women Voters of Michigan and the Jewish Bar Association of Michigan.
-
The American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan is asking the state’s Department of Corrections to allow inmates access to foreign language books.
-
Parents suing over the fatal shootings at Oxford High School last year say recent depositions reveal officials ignored signs the alleged gunman could become violent. It’s one of several lawsuits that claim school officials acted in a negligent manner.Prosecutors accuse an Oxford High student of killing four classmates during a rampage last November.
-
The family of a Michigan man imprisoned in Russia say they have “complete faith” that the federal government is doing everything possible to free him.
-
Images gathered by an aerial drone of private property can be used to enforce zoning regulations.
-
This week a circuit court judge may release her decision on motions to dismiss criminal charges in the Flint water crisis investigation.
-
A circuit court judge Friday rejected Eastern Michigan University’s request for a temporary injunction to force striking faculty members back to the classroom.
