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Cyber attacks on municipal systems are on the rise. The Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians shut down many of its operations, following a data breach earlier this year. And now tribal members and employees are being told to secure their personal information.
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Last Wednesday, the mayor of Bay City vetoed a resolution, that would have banned deputizing local cops for federal immigration enforcement.
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Judge Kwame Rowe has set a decision date for Sept. 29 and will formally sentence Ethan Crumbley on Dec. 8.
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The MAC said a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision adds uncertainty to the opioid settlement process.
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A plan to stop the public from bringing guns into the Michigan state capitol building received final approval today.
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An incoming student soccer recruit said the college's vaccine requirements violate students' civil rights.
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A law that takes effect tomorrow expands services and financial assistance available to help crime victims in Michigan.
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A federal judge has ordered the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services to return or destroy blood samples taken from some newborn infants unless it gets permission from the parents to keep them in a state database.
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The Michigan Supreme Court says benefit caps in the auto no-fault law that went into effect on June 11, 2019, do not apply to people who were covered under their own no-fault insurance policies, and sustained injuries in car crashes prior to that date.
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Crumbley’s defense attorneys argue he can still be rehabilitated since he was just 15 at the time of the shooting.
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It will soon be easier for Michigan government agencies to come up with environmental regulations that go beyond federal standards.
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Ryan Kelley faces up to 6 months in prison; sentencing set for October