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On Take Back Day, communities throughout the U.S. can drop off unwanted and expired medications at participating law enforcement locations in their area. -
The 1-year-old boy contracted the virus from a 1-year-old girl in the county, who exposed kids at her daycare to measles earlier this month. Both children had received their first dose of the measles vaccine, and health officials say that's likely why they experienced only mild symptoms. -
U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens has launched her U.S. Senate campaign in Michigan in what will undoubtedly be an expensive and competitive race. -
Prairie fires were a natural part of the landscape before European settlement. Most prairies were eventually turned into farmland. Because they're vital habitat to pollinators and other wildlife, plus are beautiful in their own right, prairies are being restored. Occasionally, they need to be burned to survive. -
The Oscar-winning film is about the papal selection process. But how accurate is it to real life? Rev. Thomas Reese and Sister Susan Rose Francois weigh in on whether it checks out. -
A record number of children in Michigan were hospitalized for ingesting cannabis in 2024. Two Michigan Public reporters break down what's behind the rising numbers and what families should be aware of to keep kids safe. -
The Michigan Infrastructure and Transportation Association is offering cash through its Pothole Payback contest to help drivers cover pothole-related car repairs and draw attention to the state’s crumbling roads. -
Former Grand Rapids police officer Christopher Schurr shot Patrick Lyoya in the back of the head following a struggle during a traffic stop in 2022. Schurr’s lawyers have been trying for years to get the second-degree murder charge thrown out. But judges have repeatedly said the case should go to a jury. -
The Detroit Pistons are in the NBA playoffs for the first time since 2019. Commentator John U. Bacon likes their chances. He discussed that and more on Michigan Public. -
The behavior of our elected representatives is often more uncomfortably reflective of our own behavior than we would necessarily like it to be.
