-
The 35th state Senate district has been vacant since the beginning of the year. A special election could shift the balance of power in the chamber, with Democrats only holding a one-seat majority.
-
Around 2,000 protesters marched from Grove Park to the Central Park Bandshell in Midland Saturday as part of the national “No Kings” movement, a coordinated, peaceful protest day calling for the rejection of authoritarianism and political corruption.
-
Michigan is suing the National Institutes of Health over changes to NIH’s grant policy.The new guidance, which took effect Monday, limits the reimbursement rate for indirect costs related to grant-funded research at 15%. The indirect costs cover spending on areas like facilities and administration, including some personnel.
-
The case stems from a lawsuit filed in 2019 by Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel, and the intention was to void a 1953 easement that allowed Enbridge to run the dual pipelines across the bottom of the Straits of Mackinac.
-
Michigan’s Attorney General is joining Indigenous tribes to better understand and reduce violence against Indigenous people.
-
The Attorney General’s office is opposing a federal lawsuit attempting to bar the state’s ban on conversion therapy for minors.
-
Three federal judges announced Monday that Enbridge missed the 30-day window to move the case to a federal court by two years, siding with Attorney General Dana Nessel.
-
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has joined a group of more than 20 state attorneys general and four cities in filing a motion to defend the EPA's new emissions standards for heavy-duty vehicles.
-
Christopher Cluley pleaded no contest to two misdemeanors in Isabella County District Court after facing felony charges for allegedly throwing an inmate to the ground during a cell transfer and fracturing his knee in 2020.
-
The alleged victim came to the United States from India and is married to one of the accused.