Kate Wells
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It's been one year since the shooting at Oxford High School that wounded seven people and killed four students.
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In a surprise move, a Michigan judge is extending a hearing to determine the legality of abortion in the state into a third day.Attorney David Kallman is representing the defense: two county prosecutors who want to enforce the 1931 abortion ban.
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It was another day of intense, high-stakes legal arguments and testimony to determine whether abortion will still be legal in Michigan.Two weeks ago, the Court of Appeals ruled county prosecutors can enforce the state's 1931 abortion ban. That same day, Governor Gretchen Whitmer requested, and received, a temporary restraining order to keep the ban from going into effect.
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On Monday morning, Dr. Audrey Lance had a clinic full of patients when the call came: Michigan's Court of Appeals had ruled an injunction blocking the state's 1931 abortion ban from taking effect did not apply to local county prosecutors — several of whom have said they would prosecute abortion providers under the old law.
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The first probable monkeypox case in Michigan was identified Wednesday in an Oakland County resident, according to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, and confirmatory testing is underway at the Centers for Disease Control.
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More than 400,000 Michigan kids under the age of five will be able to start receiving a COVID-19 vaccine over the next few days.
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Doctors aren't sure what would count as a "lifesaving" procedure under Michigan's 1931 law criminalizing abortions.
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It’s been nearly a year since Grace French has been able to read in excruciating, 109-page detail how the FBI could have stopped disgraced former Olympic gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar from abusing her and dozens of others.
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In the 10 months the COVID-19 vaccine has been available to kids ages 12 and up, the state health department has been paying social media influencers to promote the shot.
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Many Michigan hospitals are finally feeling some relief as the number of COVID-19 inpatients keeps dropping. But it's too soon to call the disease endemic.