Infrastructure

Infrastructure Law went into effect. Nearly $200 billion have been invested across the country to fund infrastructure for drinking water, public transportation, roads, clean energy, and internet.

The USDA Michigan office announced over $270 million of loans are coming to rural electric cooperatives to expand access and replace aging infrastructure.

The ACCOA board hasn't been able to move forward with its plans to build a new senior center and housing development in the Village of Lincoln. The grant funding must be used within the next two years.

The future of a popular outdoor recreation spot in Cheboygan County is uncertain due to safety concerns and liability risks.

WINN Communications and the Peninsula Fiber Network are merging to create competitive applications for upcoming federal programs to increase high-speed internet access in Michigan.

Dispatch centers across Michigan were having technical issues receiving 911 calls Tuesday afternoon.

When people hear “coastline,” they often think of Massachusetts or California – but Michigan is also considered a coastal state, with the longest freshwater coastline in the country. Here, communities are taking steps to protect their coastlines.

A federal bill that establishes “resilience zones” has been signed into law. The measure was introduced by Michigan Senator Gary Peters, and it would prioritize infrastructure funding in areas prone to natural disasters.

The deadline to file a challenge to the Federal Communications Commission new national broadband map is January 13.

A new FCC broadband map will determine where billions of funding will go for internet services around the nation