Top Stories
Rachel Lewis
/
Michigan Public
The deal to keep 8,000 doctors licensed involves granting a freshman lawmaker a big political win, and awarding a sparsely populated island a downtown development authority.
Latest Stories
-
The purchase come amid backlash from residents and township officials about the proposed location of the project. -
Michigan lawmakers and local leaders are promoting bipartisan legislative efforts to support water affordability programs for Michigan households. -
How the community around Temple Israel is trying to move forward after an attack on the synagogue last week. Then, a professor who turned her academic research on Black girlhood into a book of poetry. And how the Erie Canal transformed Michigan. -
First, a look at proposed legislation to rein in unregulated practices around hyperbaric chambers in the health and wellness industry. Then, on the newest episode of The Dish, how home bakery Cottage Bagels builds community in Grand Rapids.
-
Michigan Public's John U. Bacon discusses March Madness, concerns about Pistons guard Cade Cunningham's health, and another nerve-racking spring for Red Wings fans. -
And thus did JD Vance find himself in Michigan this week giving a speech in a manufacturing facility. It was awkward to say the least. Of course Vance is famously not just a flip-flopper, but a shape-shifter. -
RealT can’t pay its bills. Tenants and investors could be left holding the bag. -
From waiving the Jones Act to rerouting oil through the Red Sea, governments are doing their best to make up for the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz, but prices are still rising. -
Bill sponsors say they're responding to courts raising questions about the constitutionality of Michigan's current terroristic threatening law. -
Former Detroit Police Sergeant Benjamin Wagner allegedly committed the crimes between 1999 and 2003, when he was employed as an officer. He retired from the police department in 2017. -
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down bans on same-sex marriage in 2015, but Michigan's (unenforceable) ban remains on the books because it can only be repealed by voters. -
New photos released Thursday show the damage inside Temple Israel in West Bloomfield Township. The federal investigation continues into the attack.
The Dish, hosted by Mercedes Mejia, brings you behind the scenes with Michigan’s most inspiring chefs and culinary talents. Learn how food connects these chefs to their cultures, and strengthens our communities, one dish at a time.
-
Need something fun to do this weekend, or looking for new things to explore? Michigan Public is here to help! Check out some of these fun, interesting, and timely events across Michigan from March 20-22. -
A man has been sentenced to at least four years in prison for an election petition scandal that spoiled the candidacies of five Republicans who were running for Michigan governor in 2022. -
LPD says it doesn’t have authority to enforce immigration laws, but "didn’t do anything wrong" with dozens of arrests. -
At a robotics factory in Auburn Hills, the vice president credited President Donald Trump with bringing blue collar jobs back to Michigan — although Democrats said Vance was cherry-picking data.
Latest Michigan Stories
- Michigan gun safety caucus outlines legislative priorities as advocates push for tougher laws
- Issues & Ale: It's Just Politics - FAQ Squad
- Detroit City Council asks mayor to consider data center moratorium
- Two Michigan schools listed as potentials for Defense Department higher education partnerships
- Grand Rapids couple creates community through bagels
- Stateside: Wednesday, March 18, 2026
Conversations that matter to Michigan. Daily at 3 & 8 p.m.
Stateside Show & Podcast Episodes
News Headlines From NPR
- Robert S. Mueller III, ex-FBI director who led 2016 Russia inquiry, dead at 81
- Iraqi Kurds mark Nowruz, celebrating light over darkness
- End of an heir-a: The U.K. abolishes aristocrats' right to inherit Parliament seats
- Opinion: Lessons from a bad weather forecast
- Meet the Dutch art detective who tracks down stolen masterpieces
- When health insurance costs $2,500 per month, families make tough choices