Infrastructure

In today’s episode, how two West Michigan farms are lending a hand in creating local flavors this Thanksgiving. Then, a new space that hosts private, communal dinners celebrating Michigan’s bounty with top Midwest chefs. Additionally, an essay discussing how a Michigan company has left a mark around the world through manhole covers. Lastly, a look into the needs of a major Michigan food bank and community centers heading into the holiday season.

The largest grant — $25 million — will help Kalamazoo County add safety features to 130 miles of roadway throughout the county. Detroit is also getting $10 million to improve safety along the Gratiot corridor, which according to state officials is among the most dangerous roadways in the state and the country when it comes to traffic crashes.

Almost $12 million in grants is on the way to cities, villages, and townships in Michigan to protect public health and the state's water resources.

Partnering with organizations in Michigan, Airspace Link aims to create a digital infrastructure for efficient and safe drone operations.

The Francis Scott Key Bridge's collapse in Maryland prompted concern about the safety of bridges everywhere. For many people in Michigan, the Mackinac Bridge came to mind.

Tensions rise between Israel and Iran, demystifying the algorithms of everyday life, and the risks of freighters to the Mackinac Bridge

Communities in Michigan can apply for part of $150 million in federal funding through low-interest loans. These funds are intended for projects aimed at improving disaster preparedness and infrastructure.

An annual report by the County Road Association of Michigan says road commissions in the state face an underfunding problem of $2.4 billion.

With primaries coming up, here are presidential candidate positions on five topics that matter to this state: EVs, housing, foreign investment, infrastructure, and PFAS.

As part of a series looking ahead to Michigan’s upcoming presidential primary and caucus, Michigan Public has been talking with Michiganders and others about what kind of presidential leadership they would like to see when it comes to infrastructure and climate change.